davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
Scr 0[oh in Mifmon0. )

Ser 8Ios in Ri9monO, @o.,
mo pormoIs ous beriidtigte Sibbp.
@efGngniB itono, un6 mo iest cine
6abrif fir finItIi6es gis itebt, muir
De am M}ontog our6 Die @%eoenftafeI
ans 9ron3e fenntli6 gemadt, fpel9e
oie Confederate MemoriaI 2iterarD
Societp" geitiftet bat.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

fer bot trOs6em Den Irtb nidt Der-
loren. or bofft i'm nd6iten Sabre
einen beIIereu 8nIIoH baueH an f0H-
men, inoem er i'm enttDeOer ooppeIt
10 grob mo1t aIs bic natron" ODER
bic 2oIt, Die er trogen ioII, INN Die
&1lfte Oerringert.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
3m perfamfcm.

Gde 8aupl 8, 45xti5 (aut fir Elsire Sd
benz 3u Serfanfeu; le.@te 8gabluns. Nniu
irben @Onntaes. Mlrs. 8. 1inEe, DCnintOr
peabtA, GbsErnhAIe, Da.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Der GusihuB fir ben nd6itidb-
rigen groBen internationolen 8ett-
flug Inn ben @oroon-8ennett-Rofa
Der in oieIem Sabre BON &anias 9th
ouseing, bat entidteoen, oaB Der
|Stortort Stuttgart iein ion. 90.
|mobI Miinden, mel1es bis Dor fitr-
sem nod bic beiten 9Lusiihten 81 bo-
ben f9ien, uie Sobannestbal boben
Ben fiir8eren ge5Ogen.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
WerIanat.

Gin aei6iasr, sbrIi&er 9unae. eitrn is SABRE
ait i'm @rU srieesiGGft. 8ubllrs, IS 8GsnteI
or. q. %.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

- Ser oiesidbrige NobeIpreis fir
Gbemie lit Der an Der uniberlitdt BON
Harts Die SteQung oes leitenOen
@rofeIIors Der Observation-Disclosures
befIeioenoen Srau Morie Sfloooms-
ia Gurie 5uerfannt poroen. Srou
.Gurie, oeren Saupterrungenidaft Die
Gntoedung oes &aOtums lit, bot
l9on einmal i'm Sabre 1903 nit ibrem
ieitoem be~rftorbenen @atten 5ulanl-
men, Die Sdlfte oes Nobelpreiies fir
8bpiif erbalten. 9ie anbere SaIfte
befam oamoIs 8rof. antOine Senri
8ecquerel.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Die SerItedung Oes Oentmals,
meltes Dem %perTorbenen groBen
G~euti9merifoner &arl Shur3 in
GaItatt erri6tet merOen ion, miro fid)
Cer5ogern. @ie Der betreifenoe Nus
ifjuB mittbeilt, iirtO bis iest nod
nttt mebr als 1000 WSurt an 8ei-
trGgen gu benz 9enfmalfonOs einge-
gangen. AuBerOem bat Die 5toOt-
@erpoItung bon &aitatt, no Shur5
I'M Sabre t849 oIs aufitdnoiiher &C.
foneen Sehalten muroe uno bon no
er no9 Der S6wei3 entfum, Oell
Gntpurf fir Oos GenfmaI nidt ge-
nebmigt.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Sn st. Qouts ftarb DOT fur3enl
i'm alter BON SO Subren Elm ni9t nur
m ben oortigen S9wei3erfreiieu,
ionoern melt iiber Oieie binaus be.
fainter @hrenmann, Ser aus 8IO
i'm Ranton 9ppen3eG ~Itammen0e
SER S. Safob Buff. Der 8~eritorbene
eeborte 40 Sabre lang Dem @ritli-
oerein in st. 2ouis an urtb mar 30
Sabre long S6wei5er &oniul fir
st. 9ouis uno l1msebung.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Weit gnnimans galIonfdbrt
iiber ben otIontiihen S3eon nod git.
ropn 1T es DorIdufie nidts. Sic
Geriuhsfnbrt, nel1e Ioniman am
Somftoe in s[tlontic Gitp nit ieinem
8ollon nNfron~ unternobm, bat lin
uno feline Sintermdnner iiber5ellgt,
ooB es 10 nidt gebt. Ser e~etpaItige
gqIlon fiibrte nod ieinem 9lufftieg
apar einige Der idpierigiten 2ift-
mon0ber taOeIIos aus, eine aber am
Ssa6mittog auf ben S~9Iommmieien
bel @raBD 8aD, iieben Meilen bonn
Aufitiegsort nieoer unO Dermodte
lif niHt pieoer aus eigener &roft 81
erbeben. Der entt6ui9te 2ufti1if.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

fran 3. 9spanlt, 8sbansass,
DtpIuutn in @isn unO &U&sRtr, n. g. en-.
pFsbIt Ft fir GntbinOunaen unb Ssrlprt&t auf.
msrifoms 8sbnnDluna BEL 0nnebmbnren pref
Zen. SIeibs NIT ber watisntin 8 bic ia Sage,
penn ss~ini&t. Ode i2ts @rnes unb Mary-
lamb aSs., 9. @.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

Entered as second class matter at the
post Office at Washington, D. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
OHIO STARTS THE
HARMON BOOM

WASHINGTON, April 21.-The Ohio
democratic delegation in Congress,
after scanning the political horizon
to the east and the west, particularly
toward Missouri, Nebraska and New
Jersey, today decided to "shuclI'' coats
and go to work in earnest for Gov.
Harmon, their candidate for the presi-
dental nomination in 1912.
The Ohio democrats met in the Of
flee of Senator Pomerene to talk over
the situation.
Reports on the Harmon sentiment
in all sections of the country were
made to the meeting, and Senator
Pomerene said at its conclusion that
the strength of the Harmon sentiment
surprised even the Ohio delegation.
"They showed that there is more
sentiment for Governor Harmon in
all sections of the country than for
all the other candidates together, Z"
Senator Pomerene declared.
1t was decided that the delegation
should at once enter actively upon
the Harmon campaign, and Senator
Pomerene as chairman, was author
lied to appoint the necessary commit
tees. He will name a committee on
ways and means and another to draft
an address to the country setting forth
Governor Harmon's qualifications for
the office Of the chief executive of the
ration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

This would suffice for an elongated
week end in England, but in Napo-
Icons state of anxiety for his com
he was far more likely to be
engaged in securing what patronage
he could influence than in amusing
himself with a trip to England. When
to the known facts showing the eX-
treme difficulty Napoleon would have
experienced in making a trip to Eng
land we add the consideration that
such visit is mentioned by no seri-
Gus historian, and that even the most
garrulous gossips of the time fail 10
give even a hint of it, it must be
admitted that the case against Kelly
limbs, Mathews and their supporters
is overwhelming. 1t is fascinating
picture, that of the great Corsican
watching, himself unknown, the life
OF the great city which he afterward
strove vainly to humble. 1t would
be pleasant to think of him, somber
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Alakea and King streets. David
Cary Peters, minister.
The religious life and processes
ought to be just as natural and seem
just as natural as other phases and
processes of life. We believe that It
is and that it can be made to appear
SO To this task we have set our
selves. The difficulty seems to lie
in the thought of people about relig-
ion. We do not propose to do your
thinking for you nor to prescribe the
lines along which you must think in
matters religious. The only thing we
aim to do is to contribute as much as
possible to right thinking in this very
important field. If you attend the
meetings of this congregation you
will find a frank and honest consid-
GRAFTON of the subjects presented, and
spirit of cordial liberality, If you
have not preference for the service
of some other church, Wen be glad
to welcome you here.
Services for the Week.
Sunday-Bible school at 9;45 with
classes for all ages. The Bible school
is a modern institution, and not that
which you knew twenty-five years
ago. 1t is a school and does schoo
work Morning sermon by the min
lister, with communion, at II. At 3:O(
in the afternoon our Sloan Mission
service will be held at the Mission
house on Kewalo istret, and residents
OF that section are cordially invited
to be present. The Christian Endeav
or meeting at $3.50, and the evening
sermon at 1880.
Monday-The joint board meeting
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
CENTRAL UNION cHuRcH.

The assistant minister will preach
at the morning service and Rev.
Frank S. Scudder at the evening SER
vice.
The Bible school will meet at the
usual hour, $3.50. Important an
nouncements are to be made regard
ing the annual picnic.
The Mems League Bible Glass will
not meet tomorrow.
The Christian Endeavor Meeting at
6: 80 in the evening will be led by the
corresponding secretary, Mr.. Alfred
Warren The topic Lessons from
the Life of Ruth"
A cordial invitation is extended 70
all to attend Sunday services at the
Central Union Church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
YOUTHFUL Boards.

We must be growing Younger as
we grow older. You will note this
as you look through the family album
or the autobiographical book. The
family album with uncles in it has
Just been laid before this writer.
There is an uncle who is Row clean
shaver and alert at seventy-five. But
his photograph at seventeen, care
fully preserved, suggests an old man.
old before his time. A young man
who wore side whiskers at seventeen
and looked seventy. There is really
nothing that makes you look so old
as the hair on the face.
A search through the albums and
the photographs Of fifty years ago
will convince you that we are young
er now. They look horribly old at
twenty and grow younger as they
move osward AS an instance, look
at the photographs of the university
, crews of the seventies. They are
whiskered men of middle age. But
they shaved as they grew older, and
the hairy uncles of the seventies are
the airy grandfathers of today.-Lon-
don Chronicle.
e@9@99@99@S@S@S@S@S@S@0@S$
will be held at the church building
at 1880.
Tuesday-The o. N. T. Bible Study
Glass meets in the study-room of the
church, 1880.
dnesday-From 1880 to $3.50 the
mid-week meeting is held. This meet
ing is peculiarly congregational be-
cause it is a meeting where all per-
sons present who so desire can have
part, a meeting for the open discus
sion of vital, everyday life questions
| This meeting is followed by the Train
ing for Service Glass, a class doing
text book course of work, the pur
} pose of which is defined by the name
of the class. Twenty-Five persons
have enrolled already and begun work
The enrolment will be kept open un
! til the close of May for others wh'
l may desire to benefit by such
course.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

and severe, oppressed by vague ambi-
lions, rebellious of the present, un-
certain of the future, repelling the ad-
vance of Frenchmen who were still
hardly compatriots of the Corsican,
haughtily taciturn to the natives. But
it is one Of those cases where the
burden of proof lies wholly on the
appellants, and up to the present no
sound reason has been produced for
a reversal of the general verdict Of
history that Napoleon's foot never
pressed the soil of England--Dundee
Advertiser
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

Fine JOB Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
THE THEATERS


On Monday night Miss Eva Nudge
will be presented by the management
.of the Honolulu Amusement Company
at the Biiou as one of the highest
priced vaudeville entertainers they
have ever brought here. Miss Nudge
comes with fdttering press notices
as a singer, general entertainer and
lightning change artist, singing also
in dialect, or in a language appro-
Pirate to the song topics she sings
She has some beautiful costumes, and
fascinating and winning personal
Iity. She arrived yesterday on the
Sierra. She will be the headliner
at the Biiou all week Miss Pulliam,
also a singer, arrived on the Sierra.
She has also many fattering press
notices.
The Honolulu Amusement Com
pany will shortly receive talent Sc
lected at San Francisco by the for.
mer musical director of the Bijou,
MI. Hughes, and 1t is expected that
only the very best entertainers will
be sent by him, as he fully under
stands just what the local public
wants.
The programs next week will be
Unusually attractive throughout, The
lions viii be seen for two nights OF
the, coming week before they are sent
back to the coast,
Tonight all the houses have pro.
grams which are all good. The
Savoy's program includes the Anker
Sisters, singing and dancing; Jones
colored comedian, in dancing and
darby songs; Lowell and King, Aus
tralian comedians.
The Empire program includes Pas
tor and Merle, the new comedy aero
batic team, with Pastor, the funniest
comedian here; Foley and Earle, the
clog dancers, and the midgt Fine
series of films at all theaters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
FORTY SUCCESSFUL YEARS.

For almost forty years Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy has been curing cramps in
the stomach and bowels, dysentery
and diarrhoea and has never been
known to fail to give relief even in the
most severe and dangerous cases. You
can make no better provision for the
safety of your family than to keep a
bottle of this remedy ever at hand
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
NAPOLEON IN LONDON.

Summing up a discussion of the
question whether Napoleon was ever
in London, writer in the Standard
remarks that the year 1892 is the
only one in which Napoleon could
reasonably have accomplished his
English trip, and that the sole OPP
portunity in that year was in the in
terval of rather more than three
weeks, between June % and July II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
THE CITY CHURCHES

On Sunday at II a. m. Bishop Res
tarick will preach upon the subject,
THE English Bible This is suggest
ed by the fact that this is the three
hundredth anniversary of the setting
forth of that version of the English
Bible known as that of King James.
This event is being celebrated all over
the English speaking world.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
CHINESE FOUGHT
FOR BUFORD FOOO

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-The
United States army transport Buford
which was sent to the famine district
of China with a cargo of supplies a
few weeks ago, has completed its
voyage It returned to San Francisco
yesterday morning.
According to Captain w. F. Creary
and other officers of the transport, a
most pitiful condition still exists
among more than 9O,OOO,0O0 of CHI
mas population. Throughout the prov
ince of LANG Kiang, embracing the
cities of Suchion, Pichow and other
great centers, there is great distress
and hundreds are dying daily
Taking pity on the horde of starv-
ing wretches at Ching Kiang, DR.. e.
u. Kramer of the Buford and United
States Vice-Consul Walker procured
ia quantity of food to distribute to the
needy. They were Immediately at
tackled by a ravenous mob. If it had
not been for prompt assistance from
detachment of Chinese soldiers, the
result might have been serious.
Die in Sight of Food.
DR.. Walker said that it was com
mon sight to see numbers of Chi
nese huddled in some building recess
starving to death, while perhaps only
stones throw away a party posses
sing plenty was dining sumptuously.
The most serious condition arises
/ from lack of grain for seed for the
coming season. If this is not obviat-
ed conditions will be as bad next
year. Warehouses containing the
seed were demolished by the hungry
populace at the first sign of famine
The worst feature, it is said, is
that the Chinese government has TAX
en- no steps to avoid a Proposition OF
the flood which wrought the present
trouble. It is asserted that com
tparatively small expenditure would
open up the Grand Canal so the wa
tiers would not again overflow thous
ands of miles of fields.
1000 Tons Of Food.
The Buford carried more than 100
tons of supplies. A portion of this
included wheat for seeding purposes
The balance consisted of canned
goods, salmon and four.O
The entire shipment was dispensed
under the supervision OF Maurice s
Walker, chairman of the "Christial
Herald" relief committee, and tn
Red Cross Society. The general pla1
is to support as large a number a
possible until the new harvest
On reaching the various center
the provisions, flour being the prime
pal item, were handed out to con
mittee composed of the head men an
, the missionaries, who had charge
, the distribution.
The Buford steamed up the Yangtz
river as Far as Marking, from whic
point the supplies were taken into tn
iptarior over tho POkOW railroad
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
CHURCH NOTICES.
LATTER DAY SAINTS.
(Reorganized.

NENNOI
Church on King street, near Thomas
Square.
9:45 a. m-Sunday school classes in
both Hawaiian and English.
II a. m.-Monthly prayer and sac
rament service.
6 p. m.-Zion's Religio-Literary So.
ciety. Musical and literary program
in addition to study of lesson.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship. Ser
mon by Elder Waller.
The general public is invited to all
meetings. All members should be
present at the II o'clock service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
TOO MUCH TO ASK.

"A man ought to come home in the
evening smiling and with a good APP
petite"
YES" replied young Mrs. Torkins,
"he ought to. But the home team can't
win all the time. Washington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06
FOR SALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
Wood.
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTH s CO., LTD.
Phone 1911 No. 145 King St
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-06

A meeting of the Daughters of Ha-
wall will be held at half-past three
O'Clock this afternoon at Miss McIn-
tyres residence on Beretania avenue.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
TWO KILLED !! !!
IN ALABAMA
WRECK
AND FIFTEEN INJURED WHEN a
SPECIAL TRAIN WAS DITCH
ED BY ROBBERS
TRYING TO LOOT THE TRAIN
Express Car Carried Large Sum Of
Money-Crew Drove Robbers
Away Before Getting Money.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 1.-Two
passengers We're killed and fifteen in
Jured early today when a Memphis
special from New York to Memphis
was wrecked near LIMERICK, Ala
bama. The dead are William Bill
ings of New York. and Benjamin
Jenkins, of Chattanooga, Tenn. The
railroad officers say teh train was
wrecked by robbers who planned to
rob the express car which carried q
large sum of money All cars turned
over but the train crew guarded the
express cars and frightened the rob-
bers away.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL WED MONDAY

Deadwood Telegram, Feb. l, 1911.
Mrs. Louis Lawson will give a pre-
nuptial party on Thursday afternoon
Of this week to Miss Hazel Flanders.
who is to be married to George Neff,
formerly of the firm of Flower &
Neff next Monday. A few of
the intimate friends of the
bride-to-be will be present The af-
ternoon will be devoted to an in
formal party, following which there
will be miscellaneous shower for
Miss Flanders.
Mr.. Neff and Miss Flanders are
we'll known to the residents of Dead
wood, having resided here for sew
eral years. The former is one of the
hustling young business men of the
city, whose business integrity and
charming personality have brought
him both a substantial income and a
host of friends. Miss Flanders, one
of the most popular of the young
women of the younger set, is pos
sessed of those pleasing requisites
that go to make up loving wife and
helpmate.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
BRAKEMAN SHOT IN
HEAD AT ARGENTINE.
Following Attempt to Put Buns Of
the Burlington on Billings Line
Not Severely Injured.

Deadwood Telegram, Feb. l, 1911.
Brakeman Fritz, running on the
Burlington line to Sheridan, was shot
yesterday afternoon about O'Clock
by two men whom he become engag-
ed in a fight with following an alter
cation over his putting them off the
extra freight upon which he was run
ming near Argentine, S. D., fourteen
miles west of Edgemont
The men had been riding in box
car and were very much at home,
when the railroad employe dropped
in on them. According to the in
structions of the company the young
man ordered the men to get off the
train. They paid no heed to his or
ders and the fight resulted.
The following description of the
men was given by the injured man
and the first of the two did the shoot
ing:
The man who did the Shooting
feet inches, weight It's, age 81 or
2S; shaved; wore medium length ov-
ercoat, dark suit, dirty shirt. sweat
er worn under vest with heavy roll
collar; high crown, wide rim black
hat; shoes; carried gun in left over
coat pocket, and used it with left
hand.
Other man-25 years old, about 5
feet inches, short blocky build,
weight about IT'S; wore black over
coat, dark suit clothes, high crowned
wide rimed black hat, and tan color
ed hat band; light colored flannel
shirt, wine colored tie, wore a stick
pin in tie; black shoes, smooth shaw
ed. Both men used Durham tobacco
and rolled and smoked cigarettes.
After the shooting the two men
came down the track towards the
Deadwood line. They avoided being
seen by lodging in the woods. A
sheriff's posse started in hot pursuit
and were upon the heels of the
wrong doors.
Fritz received medical attention at
Newcastle and his injury was pro-
nounced not serious by the physician.
A painful scalp wound will remind
the brakeman that he has been in a
miX-up with two of the toughest free
passengers that have ever ridden his
train.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
REDUCED PULLMAN FARES.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-As a result
of the agreement reached between
the Pullman company and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission after
long negotiations the reduced rates
for Pullman sleeping car berths were
put into effect today throughout a
large section of the country. The
reduction amounts to an average of
twenty per cent for upper berths
and about ten per cent for lower
berths. The reduction means de-
crease Of about $1,500,OO0 in the
annual revenues of the Pullman
Company, which operates its cars
over all the principal railroads Of
the United States, excepting the New
York, New Haven and Hartford,
the Great Northern, and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03
ARTHUR HALLAM
REMEMBERED TODAY.

London, Feb. L. A magnificent
wreath bearing the simple inscrip-
ton "In Memoriam," was placed to-
day above the burial place of Arthur
enry Hallam, in the little village
church at Clevedon A coterie OF
literary celebrities joined in this sim
pie tribute to the memory of the
brilliant young writer, whose name
was made immortal by Tennyson, on
the one hundreth anniversary of his
birth. Hallam was born in London
Feb. /, 1871 and died in Vienna at
the early age of twenty-five, but not
before he had won his place in liter
allure. Tennyson and Hallam were
warm friends and the latter's death
was violent shock to the poet. Six
teen years after Hallam had passed
away Tennyson issued his famous
poem. I'm Memoriam," as tribute
to the memory of his young friend.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-02-03

mitted that he had shot his chief BY
accident. In his pockets were found
Ia Browning revolver, from which.
two shots had been fired, and also a
dagger. A bottle of poison was al
so found on his person, and a note
to his wife, in which he told her that
he had killed DR.. Ostrianin by acct
dent
At the request of his legal advisor
DR.. 8okitko was placed in lunatic
asylum in order that his mental
condition could be examined More
than two years have now passed.
and the medical men who have had
him under observation, have testifi-
ed that he is perfectly sane.
More than forty witnesses and
medical experts have been summon
ed to give evidence at the approach
ing trial.