davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
SALARY PLAN PAYS COUNTY.
Offices Collect More Than Enough
Fees to Run Them.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Sept s.
Sussex county made $1,000 in the last
six months from its county offices.
When the salary system was inaug-
urated many advocates of the fee sys-
tenn claimed that the fees never would
make up the salaries paid Last year
the loss exceeded the salaries by more
than $4,000, and this years bids fair
to close with the county $4,000 ahead
The fees of the different Offices paid
the salaries. with a balance over, ex-
cept in the Sheriff's Office, where only
1925 was taken in and $2,400 was paid
out in salaries. The Register Of
Wills Office took in the most money,
the fees amounting to nearly $500,
while the Clerk of the Peaces Office
was a close second with nearly $4,000
collected in fees.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

Senator Bailey of Texas has announced that
under no circumstances will he be candidate for
reelection as Senator Bailey is wiser than many
other politicians He knows when it is time to
quit He would probably be defeated if he desired
to return. But the Democrats of the Senate will
lose one Of their brainest members when Bailey
retres, a member, however, who has not devoted
himself TO the of the public but rather to that
Of privilege.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
WATCH FOR HARVEST MOON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Sept. S-Straw riders
and automobilists are watching in
tently for the harvest moon Friday and
Saturday evening, and in fact. nearly
all next week, when the moon is full
and radiant and rises each evening
between z and o'clock. It will be a
great week for touring Delaware and
for courting couples.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
GETS COLLEGE PLACE

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Sept. S-Geo,
Fl. Bacon, who last year served as
principal of the Bethel schools has Sc
cured a position as instructor in Eng
lish, mathematics and physics at the
Ohio Military Institute. near Cincin-
natl. Ohio
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
MR. IAMEs c. ONEAL,S YIEW.

MFR. JAMES c. ONEAL in letter printed in
/ i The Journal yesterday thinks We have been
apathetc in discussing the watered stock of Pub
lie Utilities
Evidently Mr.. O'Neal has not been very close
reader Of The Journal, for The Journal has COM
mented time and again on something that every one
knows-that the securities of practically all pub
lie service corporations and Of many corporations
that are not public utilities arc watered
Mr. ONeal thinks the situation in Wilmington
can be solved by competition" SO does Mr..
UnderhilI who is seeking franchise for COM
pany about which the public knows little or moth
ing.
Mr.. O'Neal and Mr.. Underhill agree with the
competition promoters who have visited Whining
ton off and on for some years. some of whom have
secured franchises which are now held by the mag
netic Mr. Crosby.
We are inclined to suspect that Mr.. Underhill
and Mr. O'Neal have held conference
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

distributing motion picture posters
and similar advertising matter. The
are James d. Law, Dun
c. Law, Carlyle b. Harvey all of Phil
adelphia. The capital stock is ST.
900 900.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
CHANCE FOR OUR MARRYING SYNDICATE.

IT HE news for the next few days will be the
= reports Of cergymen who have refused Col
onel Astor's offer of big fee TO tie the nuptial.
knot The list of the refusing cergymen is in
creasing and there will be half a hundred or more
OF them who have declined or imagine they have
declined. If the Colonel continues to have trou-
Die, ne should come TO Delaware. Not that The
journal would be particularly pleased with the
marriage of the Colonel here, but The Journal
doesn't think he would have any trouble in nego-
uating with our marrying syndicate. One thous-
eyes.
1t is wonder that the local marrying syndicate
doesn't send a representative to the Colonels
counsel to negotiate terms for the wedding And
the Colonel would doubtless find accommodating
olneials IN Wilmington who would suppress, If
they could, all the news about his wedding. Really
the possibilities of the Astor-Force wedding being
pulled of in Delaware should be alluring to
the Colonel and Miss Force If properly presented
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

Good news comes from the New England states
where the textile mills employing some 55 900 oper-
atives have resumed work after shut-downs varv
ing from eight days TO two weeks. 1t is said that
the woolen business is improving Trade reports
speak OF brighter business outlook, and we
should have improved business conditions during
the autumn.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

The Kaiser answered the demand of thousands
of his Socialist subjects for peace and arbitration
by reviewing the greatest array of German battle
ships that the empire has ever assembled.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

The Board of Trade will'resume its regular meet
ings this evening and there should be a large at
tendance. The Board has a great deal Of work
that should be done.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

The Democratic League was unfortunate yester-
day in that the noted speakers from outside the
state who we're scheduled 10 appear failed 70 do so.
Perhaps ii would be better for the League 10
range its clam bakes suit the convenience of the
orators it would like to have.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08


and simple why schools such success.
Every person who selects Beacon Business Colleges
as the best institutions of their kind in which to be properly
trained for future success gets direct benefit of the follow
ing vital essentials:
fst Our Course of Study stands marks the high
est point development the part of the President Officers
and Teachers covering Twenty-Five years experience and
gress Every subject taken directly from the great business
world exactly NOW used by the successful
boiled downeasy interesting and prac
tcal--and given you in simple, USABLE, WORKABLE
form. We keep up-tO-date in every branch.
You get the benefit of this splendid course of study and
every other possible advantage.
ID. OUR METHODS OF INSTRUCTION have, Of course,
developed along with of study Because
developed far beyond other similar Schools
standing naturally follows methods of teach
ing be superior and better You taking chances
in schools because expermen-but tested
-sold-permanent institution
Sd. OUR STUDENTS are surrounded by modern conven.
fences and facilities for doing the best possible in the
shortest time This is business institution business
phere.
We fully realize SERVICE is the basis of all modern
business and based upon positive SERVICE
rendered students by every Teacher Principal
connected with entire institution both while school and
after they 60 into position.
business is due CHANCE LUCK but to the solid
rOckbOttom fact that they properly and thoroughly pre-
pared
4th. Our Students taught typewritng on bran-new
latest model machnesthere old previously used"
machines in school,
sth Both the Gregg Benn Piman systems of short
haDd taught by experienced teachers recognized ability
One Months Trial Tuition Free
if entirely sasRed-is offer every young man
young of our day school
Individual instruction
duplication for in Night School should be
made in advance of opening night September 25th See
about saving $500 by enrolling now)
. Call. write phone today for particulars.
u W. H. BEACON, President
II 2oO-2i4 DUPONT Building
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell Of
"A Pre-COnventiOn Talk with General
Chester A. Arthur"
Evening journal., 1911-09-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
BY nail. postage prepaid. $500 year month,
payable in advance By carrier, six q week.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
TheEvening Journal
rorrNDrD fasa
FOUNDED 1858.

cAis.so ome.. lss sou,A Mi,Air.a Boulevard.
Evening journal., 1911-09-08
Your Success Now
Depends On You
Cut after you take our course of study then your
depends on us)

The that students successful is the plain
nd simple reason why our schools such
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
JUDGMENT HELD
TO BE PROPER
Supreme Court Sustains Oeci-
sion In Maui Liti-
cation.

In a decision handed down by the
Territorial Supreme Court this morn
ing, the judgment of the Circuit Court
of the Second Circuit was affirmed in
the case of Resale Lyons against Jose
" Maciel, executor, and G. d. Lufkin
and Y. b. Lyons, administrators with
the will annexed of the estate of Au-
gustine Enos, deceased
The case was an action i'm assumpsit
brought against the representatives of
Augustine Enos, the deceased father of
the plaintiff. The claim was for ST.
900, the total of rents alleged to have
been collected by EnoS for his daugh-
ter, and for $500 for moneys alleged to
have been received by Enos as the
proceeds of cattle belonging to the
plaintiff and sold by him from time to
time during the twenty five years next
preceding April 20, 1901.
The trial resulted In verdict for the
defendant, it being taken to the Su-
preme Court on a writ of error.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
CLAIMS HE'S EXEMPT
FROM PROSECUTION
Chinese Declares Himself At
taChe of Consulate as
Defense.

Claiming that he is exempt from
prosecution, on account of his official
position as an attache of the Chinese
Consulate, Tai Chez, alias Tai Chan,
appeared in police court this morning.
His case was postponed until tomor-
row. He was arrested last week by
Chief McDuffie for being present at
a gambling place near the corner of
Liliha and King streets. The police
claim that he was one of the game
Sters
Tai Chan was represented by At
torney Lightfoot, who stated to -
court that he was excusable from
prosecution on account of the Off
cial position which he holds in the
local Chinese Consulate County At
torney Cathcart, who appeared for
the people. asked Lightfoot to prove
that his client was an attache of the
Consulate. He stated that the COM
mission issued to the defendant. and
properly signed by the Chinese Con-
sui would be substantial evidence
on the part of the defendant to prove
his official connection, if any he has
with the Chinese Consulate. Light
foot promised to produce the neces-
sary documents tomorrow in Judge
!ymer's court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
PERCY HUNTER
LIKES HAWAII
Continued From Page ~


features of our country for the benefit
of the homeseeker. We may have an
exhibit of apples in our windows for q
fortnight These are labeled by name
I nd the district from which they come
he tourist sees these and comes in
ide for more information about the
pple- growing possibilities.
Then we may have an exhibit of
WOOL. in all grades from the greasy
Trough the different stages of cleans
ng and manufacture to the 'woolen
GODS ready to be made into clothes.
Inside the office we have staff OF
men who can tell almost anything
bout the country to the stranger. and
When we get stuck on an inquiry we
all up some government expert and
end the person to him with a card, so
hat he gets the information sought"
In explaining the comprehensiveness
If the work undertaken by the gov
rnment bureau of which he is the
oead, Mr.. Hunter stated that for the
omeseeker they issued a ticket good
or two weeks travel over the three
housand miles of railway for SIS, and
or the overseas tourist a half rate was
made on the railway lines.
I'VE had to open up immense caves,
,uild trails and hotels, put steamers
m the estuaries for fishing parties and
% dozens of other things at first, to
tart our own people travelling to see
he lights of the country" said Mr..
Iunter.
I'VE have built railway lines merely
o reach these resorts, and in the sum
ner time at the hotels along the snow
inc we have all sorts of winter sports
anyone coming into our office can have
trip planned for him, told what he
will see and how much it will cost,
rave his tickets supplied and even
furnished a guide for a party for as
ong as the trip lasts" he continued
Mr.. Hunter stated that the campaign
or tourist trade had been going only
wo years. but in the past year the
ravel had doubled and the promise for
he present year was double that of the
,ast
The first efforts to attract tourists
vas from England, as might be sup
osed, and in that they had been more
han successful Now the plan is to
wing some of the American travel ia
australia via Hawaii, and return to the !
states either by the Philippines and
apan or through the canal to the
Mediterranean and New York
You know it is only twelve days |
rom Honolulu to Brisbane, and TWEEN |
~ hours by train from there to sgd |
ney The trains are good with excel |
ent sleeping accommodations, and we
want some of the American travel, We
rave only four million. people. but we
want more and wll4 get Them" said
,he promotion man, $nilihg.
Mr. Hunter speaks highly of Ha-
vail, of it's climate and attractions, and
of its hotels. He is struck on Ameri-
can hotels in general, for he says they |
are better than anything in Australia
or on the continent of Europe.
THE American hotels charge more, |
but you get more for your money, and
the best hotel | ever saw, or, at least,
the one | like the best, is the Fair
mont at San Francisco.
Your hotels in Hoonlulu are better
than we have in sydney, and I like
lere very much" concluded the tourist
man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
WHY WOMEN
SUFFER FROM
NERVOUSNESS
One Result of a Form Of Debility
That May Be Remedied by
a Course of the Tonic
man Treatment.

Many women suffer from nervous
ness, accompanied by loss OF weight and
pallor, showing that there is loss of
nutrition and that the blood is becom-
ing deficient in quantity or quality.
This Is condition that may be follow
ed by serious consequences unless cor
rected. To cure it the failing nutrition
must be arrested, the patients weight
and strength built up and the blood re-
stored to its normal condition.
The one remedy that has cured this
condition, strengthened the digestion,
toned up the nerves and made the blood
pure and rich is that described by Mrs.
X. L. Taylor, OF Oakland, Kans. She
says:
Il am glad to recommend DR.. Will
hams' Pink Pills to weak and nervous
women, because they build and tone up
the whole system and give lasting bene-
tit. Some years ago had nervous de-
bility and seemed to be on the verge OF
a collapse. | was all broken down.
My heart beat so fast at times that it
would brighten me. l had smothering
sensations and felt as though was 60
ing to faint. These spells came on me
frequently. My stomach was affected.
did not enjoy my meals but had to
force the food down. | often had
severe nervous headaches which made
me. dizzy. | was greatly reduced in
weight.
The doctor pronounced my trouble
weakness and nervous debility. He
would help me for while and | would
think | was getting better but as soon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
Chief M'DUFFIE
CLEANING TOWN

Not only is Chief of Detectives Nc
Dufiie endeavoring to clear out the
undesirable characters who frequent
ly fall into the hands of the police.
but he is cleaning up the small
shacks, where the Filipinos generally
domicile The big chief has raided
the small houses along Ala Moana
road and carried away knives, forks.
and other weapons from the Filipinos,
who built up colony there. He was
assisted in this work by Filipino in
terpreter and officer
According to the police, some of the
F1lipinos are not good working people,
many of them prefer to loaf around
town rather than go to work We,
weekly Bulletin SI per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a
public concert this evening at Thomas
Square at 1880. The program is as
follows:
March-Times of Peace Brunt
Overture-Murmurin Forest 80.
Boullon
IntermeZzo-Spring Song .....
MtHuelSSOHu
Selection-ll Bravo new .Marliani
songs. ar. by Berger
Selection Madame Sherry Hoschna
characterization .,......... Cerri
...... Hume
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
Puget Sound Skipper Meets Death.

Puget Sound Skipper Meets Death.
Captain NJ Brown, aged "a years
well known in shipping circles and :
stakeholder in the Pacific Towboat
Company, was struck and killed by
Great Northern passenger train il
this city today. Captain Brown, who
vas deaf, was walking ON the track
S. F. Cali.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-07
TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine !,
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U S. A.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
Masquerade Prom

Although invitations were limited
to the junior set there has been no
smarter affair this season than the
masquerade prom given last evening
with Miss Hess as hostess, entertain
ing for her private class in dancing
The assembly room of the CONNER
cial club. where the affair was held
looked quite like q fairy garden with
its soft lights and filed with the
costumed youths ana maidcns in
their fetching dress attire hitting
about to attractive music played for
dancing by Miss Lamoureux, pianiste
Mr. La. ncaster, flute. and Mr. Ram
kin. violinist. During the evening
fruit punch was served at an oval
table where decorations were ear
fed ont in simple fashion with ferns
and touches Of spring flowers Any
number of boys and girls enjoyed The
gay evenings entertainment. Patron
esses were MesdGmes Morgan. Rich
ard Strobach. w. r. Nottingham.
iona Cameron. Alva Brown. Emery
and George Weillel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
GUTENBERG BIBLE
SOLD FOR $4,000
First Book Ever Printed From
Movable Type Brings Rec
ord Prize of $4,000

NEW YORK, April 25.-Thc FIRST
book ever printed from movable typc
tonight brought the highest price ever
paid for any book. The book was
the Gutenberg Bible. the purchaser
Henry f. Huntington, Of Los Auge-
les, Cal, and the price $4,000
The purchase was mad" at the OPP
ening season at the sale Of the library
of the late Robert Roe, the largest
public auction sale of books ever at
tempted. Experts have estimated the
collection To be worth moro than ST.
coo, 600.
Bernard Quartrich purchased the
Bible in England for $20,0OO II wears
ago. Al private sale he disposed
of il shortly after to Mr. Roc al a
profit of $500 and it has remained in
the Roe collection over since. The
copy was printed some time between
l450 ANA 1455.
Next 10 the Gutenberg Hiblr thu
book Of 81. Adams, compiled by Jul
lana Berns and published By CaStou
in l4SG, brought the highest price,
S12."oo II MAS bought by MIR. hunt
mgt"u. II is tine third book ever set
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
ROYAL FLUSH WAS
CAUSE OF GIRLS DEATI
Chicago Stenegrapher Drops Dea
After Having Drawn Winning
Hand in Big Jack Pot

CHICAGO, April 2i.--Laura Cot
ton, a stenogra pher employed by I
locs business firm, dropped dead jus
as she Lad drawn a royal flush in I
poker game.
In explanation or her sudden an
pathctir death her father said tina
some time ago his dauhter becain,
acquainted with n Young man win
paid her attention Her svestbear
finally induced her TO lend him $40
which She took from the company
safe \ day or two later Miss Cot
toms lance disappeared and she Wa
forced to borrow money from he
father to make good the shortage.
ON Saturday night Miss Cotton
together with other members of he
family ard some friends cugaged il
a poker game. She WAS steady win
ner from the start
shortly after I O'Clock a big Jack
pot developed. Miss Cotton whis
pereu to her fathe>. that If she wo
that she would be enabled 70 wip
out her Indebtedness. She drew =
royal ilush and as she stretched rortl
her hand TO take the winnings sh
Tell Off her chair dead.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
ANNAPOLIS SNOBS
WILL GET REPR|NANI
Congressman Will Follow Gu
and Prof. Beers ard Daughter
Will &c. an Apology

WASHINGTON, D, c., April u.s.
Unless signs fail a fine row is [
prospect in congress over the oil
question Of caste in the navy. I'll
apology offered by the navy depart
ment as the result of the recent ia
cident at the Annapolis academy hs
aggravated rather than smoothed tn
situation in certain circles an
champions OF the common people
are due to let themselves be heard.
1t is the view Of high officials thu
an apology is due Professor Beer
of Yale and his daughter, who wa
cut off from participating in sociS
events at the naval academy atte
the midshipman who took ner to on
of the hops had been reprimande
for so doing.
At a pinch nigh officials are likel
to 9ciend the caste principle, an
there TIRE clash would come betwee
them and the plain members OF cor
sress who resent the placing of OF
fetal social barriers against a youn
woman who by force Of circum
stances is compelled to earn her ow
living.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

Mrs. F. c. Hall, Mrs. NJ. W. Phil
lips, Mrs. Richard Strobach and Miss
Annie Wright entertained yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Halls home, 116
North Naches avenue, at a pretty
luncheon party. with bridge after. N
honor of the members of the Naches
Avenue Whits club TO which they be-
long, and, honoring especially Mrs.
w. W. Gamble, who. with her family.
depart soon to reside in Seattle \
dainty arrangement of spring buds
and ferns added to the attractiVeness
of the rooms, and, the luncheon
table, laid at | o'clock, was pretty
and artistic in the same scheme. The
four-course menu was delicious Five
little tables were employed for whist
during the remaining afternoon and
as memento in remembrance of
the occasion Mrs. Candles asSociat IS
in the club presented her with Il
sterling spoon, accompanied with
wishes incident to her departure.
Substituting guests were Mrs. y. T.
Lash, Mrs. johnson and Miss Wini-
fred Wilcox, the guest of Mrs w
d. Wrighter. Mrs. RAYMOND will en-
terrain the club in two weeks at her
residence on North Sixth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26

Springfield. WITH all the necessary
money to effect Lorimers election To
the senate Lorirner<s election oc-
CURED later that same day.
NJ. Il. Coan, investigator for the
committee, testified he interviewed
O'Brien n Duluth within the last
week and O'Rrien told practically
the sme story as Cook. Following
a recital by Cook before the inves-
tigation committee, Governor Deneen
issued a statement in which he said
he never at any time held such a con-
versation with Hines. Governor
Yates, whose name was brought into
the testimony. denied he ever had
such conversation. Early in his
testimony Cook detailed converse
ton with Hines in the course of
which the latter, according to Cook,
spoke OF having effected the election
of old Stevenson Cook said he
was not certain but supposed this
referred to senator Stevenson, of
Wisconsin. According to Cock this
conversatio took place in the Grand
Pacific In Chicago, and Henry Tur-
IRISH, OF Duluth. now in Oregon, was
present. Cook said Hines complained
about having had a hard time with
stevenson because the latter Cook
said had gO<e to congress and pc
gun working for free lumber.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-04-26
eminent on tariff and regulation Of
railroads

eminent on tariff and regulation Of
railroads
What the outcome will be in the
contest tomorrow is not clear. Regu-
lars say they will not yield another
inch to insurgents and the stand they
have taken in the committee on COM
mittces will be the stand of all rcgu-
lars in caucus tomorrow. Whethet
the insurgents will force a division in
caucus is not certain. as they declined
to voice their opinion before the Cau-
Gus committee on committees will
hold its final meeting to vote on the
for places yet to be decided. 1t was
said Senator Bourne. on the ground
OF seniority, will be given the place
on the appropriations, but that the
demands of La Toilette, CUmnus and
Rristnw for places on the interstate
commerce, finance and foreign rcla-
tons committees. respectively. Will BE-
rejected,