davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18


aunt, 3545 Ellis ave-, returned
yesterday. Refused to tell where
she had been, except to say she
had been with friends.
The dance of Bindery Women's
union, local No. 80, held Saturday
night at Douglas Park auditor
ium, was a huge success, over
$500 being realized for the treas
ury of the union.
{ Dog which had bitten two chill
dren was beaten to death at N.
Clark and Chicago ave. yesterday
by c. w. Ellsworth, 147 w.
Huron street, father of one of the
children.
Municipal workshops for the
unemployed, municipal kitchens,
a farm city, increased wages and
hotels for working women"
were urged yesterday by Rev. A.
Eugene Bartlett.
Tony Tantoro, 71s Grand ave-,
stabbed in face by Tony Bilsoe,
617 Halsted. Tantoro was try
ing to enter a dance hall at San
canon street and Grand ave.
Police have no clue to where
abouts of Violet Bueh1er, the IS
year-old girl missing since Nov.
Is.
:. George Libonio found shot to
death yesterday morning in va
cant lot at rear of 736 Forquer
street. Alleged that early in the
evening Libonio had tried to
shoot Edward Henry, 1882 In
diana ave-, construction boss,
for whom the Italian had worked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18


in Apollo hall, Blue Island ave-.
will be devoted to organization OF
their craft.
Mrs. Minnie v. Edmiston, 7 N.
Holman ave-. has fled suit for
$4,000 against Thomas w.
Stone, alleging he attempted to
attack her while boarder in her
home,
l. c. Suburban train jumped
track last night near Windsor
park at 7:15. No one was injured.
Harry Wilkowski, 1916 Ohio
street, cleaned his revolver yes
terday. He, was probably fatal
ly wounded when it was acciden-
tally discharged.
Joseph Kubicek, 3717 Butler
street, struck and killed by north
bound Wentworth avenue car as
he alighted from car bound south
at 10Th street.
j. q. 1rWln saw d carrier pigeon
perched on the front of his bed at
the Blackstone hotel yesterday.
His wife saw it too, so Irwin felt
relieved.
John c. Henry, 141o w. Jack
son blvd, held up and robbed of
$18 by two men early yesterday
at w. Jackson and S. Loomis.
Paul Jacobson, found guilty of
manslaughter by jury in Judge
Gridley's court. He killed his
wife while temporarily deranged.
Do your Christmas shopping
now! You'll forget enough
things TO entit1e Won TO a place
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Nobody ever believes that a
poker is hot without personally
proving it with the finger tip =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-18

Do your Christmas shopping
now! You'll forget enough
things to entitle you to a place
in the jam Dec. q.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
Was an Honor PUBL.
ACTRESS HURT HER SPINE.
COnsucio BaIic,'s 'Iiusincss" in
"Rnby Mine" Too Strenuous.

Miss C%orsue,o Bailey. tho star OF
Baby Nine" is seriously III in her
apartment, No. "a Eas, Th'rty.second
street, with an affection Of the spine
which resulted from her too Jealous
desire TO make audiences laugh. She
retired from the cast just three days
after her ambition TO SHINE as "A star
on Broadway was realized.
There are " companies playing
Baby Mine and Mis, Bailey. a tiny
actress. had the leading roe In the
Western company. The part was orig
mated In New York by Miss Marguerite
Clark. Las week the Ictressc, traded
and Miss Bailey appeared in tsc part
in New YORK saturday niyht.
She had originated a hlt 90 STAGE
business Of jumping over the fpp'-
board of a bed every t.me She head
her hustand-in tho play-approaching
and 1t always brought a laugh. But 1
required a good deal OF agility. and
she had been warned 10 modify II. She
refused to do this. however. and yes
terday she felt the III effects.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
DOUBLE SMASH on BRIDGE.
Truck strikes Auto which CoIiidcS
with Bakers wagon,

With the horses drawing 1t unable
10 get a f0othold on the slippery pave
ment of the southern roadway cf the
WilliaT sburg Bridge. a heavy truck,
loaded with iron, crashed into an auto
truck which was bowling along in front
OF 1t early to-day. The auto truck
lurChed forward and struck a bakers
delivery wagon, hurting 1t against the
outer stanchion. The stanchion gave
way. and the bakers teetered
perilously near the edge Of the road
way. which at the point of the collision
is about twenty-five fee above the
street level.
Max Go:twart. of No. 800 East Thir-
tieth street. and his brother Philip.
nineteen years Of age, were both thrown
from the bakers wagon. and held Gn IA
the stanchion 20 save themselves from
rolling on the bridge to the street be.
low. They were cut aOoit TIE face
and hands.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
ECZEMA CURE A BEAUTY WASH

Although d. ID. ID. Prescription has
been recognized for years as the one
remedy for Eczema, Psoriasis and all
other forms of skin diseases. it is now
known that there is no other wash, even
those used by the beauty specialists.
that can compare with this mild liquid
for cleansing the skin OF pimples. black
heads, rash ..,.d all similar skin affections.
For this reason alone, a bottle Of DID.
d. should be kept on hand in every
household. 4 trial 2jc bottle will
show you the merits of this great remedy
as q complexion wash.
d. ID. ID. seems to remove the cause
whatever the trouble may be, cleansing
the skin and leaving it Us soft, as smooth
and clear as that Of n healthy child.
Get a Csc bottle to-day and keep il in
the house.
Hegeman & Co. and Riker's Drug
Stores.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
SEEKS ABSENT SON,
ALL NIGHT AND
FINDS HIM DEAD
Honor Schoolboy Killed by a
Trolley Car Last Evening
in Sight of Many.

Charles Maier OF No. III Eas, One
Hundred and Nineteenth street walked
into the East One Hundred and Twen-
ty-sixth street police station this norm
ing after a night OF ceaseiess search for
his young son. George Maier, eleven
years old.
Have you any reports of the finding
OF q young boy last night?' asked the
father.
w have the unidentified body OF a
dead boy" replied the desk lieutenant.
The father followed the lieutenant TO
the room where tho body lay. wncn
the sheet was removed Ar saN the farr
of his li;tie son. Then tue st1ry 80 H.
occ;h came to- the fGuIt.
Run Dow by Trolley Car.
Last night when the home-.o'ag
crowds were Er,ut,st. a large crowd
watched a small boy tying to dodge his
way across Lexington avenue at one
Hundred and Twenty-third street. Cars
were whirrlng by in both directions at
frequent intervals. The little fellow
paused in front of an oncoming south
bound car and Jumped back to avoid
being struck. Instantly a northsbound
car smashed heavily against the fran
body.
Men. women ms children ran to aid
the chlld. Finally the car was lifted
Off the boy, but he was dead. Nobody
knew the child and the body was aiken
10 the police station without iientln-
cation.
In he meantime She family at the
Maier h1mc grew distracted over the
absence of the lad. His six brothers
and sisters and the father II mother
Joined IN a fruitlcss search of all OF
the places the boy had ever been known
to go. Nowhere could they Ind any
trace % the little fellow.
Was IN Honor Pupil.
After the Identification OF the body
to-day the family received a letter
from M.ss Mary e. Kane, teacher In
Public School 40. -. in which the
teacher told the family that the boy
had been her honor pupil ana that She
had often told the other boys TO con-
duct themselves along the same manly
lines that had marked the conduct OF
the Ma,ev boy.
lie vas Il fine ll;tlc student and a
little gentleman said the teacher In
htr note OF sympathy.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

The detective stories relating the ad-
ventures of the great London detective
in the solution of the mystery OF tho
Red Triangle ave set New YORK talk
ing. Never before has such a book been
given free with a newspaper. You can
get "A co uplete detective story free with
next sundays World. Get one ard
read II. You will want more.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
PRESIDENT D,ARR1AeA.

Manuel Araga president of the Republic
the Portuguese colony Hawaii
premier native Michael the
Funchal Madeira Thus he
of the Portuguese of Hawaii by sight nearly
to
Funchal
of the leading Republicans of the kingdom When the call
the the selection of delegates
Madeira dArag thus him line for
the presidency, to which he yesterday elected
lifetime effort for the
democracy calls reward Thirty of suet
the Portuguese republican that Ke revou
him. that hymn Pougueza nterdicted
royist
the musketry of shell dur
fighting which the fight of Manuel
The Of the constitutional assembly which yesterday place.
adoption of flag and tn
snctonng o Pougueza the national anthem
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
MOSQUITO NECESSITIES.

The attention of President Pratt of the board of health called to
interview this respecting futy of the mosquito work
talking public will
the fighting during
years. partly partly
breeding untouched of lack authority
regulations that touched property
this the mosquito question A
Waikiki
Naturally, been frequently
parently Intelligent Waikiki, the
What this tourist asks public undoubtedly the majority ask themselves in
private.
mahnis
what the
wonder of it. ~
pointed out
than other of the health
has had annexation Oto hspOwer and his
president struggled
dent not wind it up and get going.any too
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
HAWAIIAN AND COAST LABOR UNIONS.

absolutely gained by
uang Of they are
end Walking Hlo
excellent the
LOghoremen
principles Of uniOhism than mainland organization that they
might ents.
The Poas help members work together
recognized standing the community handle their
mainland
unun principal would
be 10
to help to
mainland matng that the
Hawaiian proving contributing
proportion
requires million fair in
America simply making MeNamaras
bigger fund for themselves Either this corrupt
o money 8 planned s'te
In respect to the attitude being by
among Hawaas
ightd in the extreme Do the Hawaans think
Japanese while
the Today the awatns
voting Japanese
sight the oriental Hawaii will unumbe the
today
being taught political Through
preference
preferences native
began follow the agtato
trouble that the aloha would
encesw vAnsh.
to ge in
the local tevedores but in that the Hawann
steamship
should
be tomedh the steamers OF by
stevedores
Honolulu unOnim those hpsi
be in
sevedores agani
mainland its policy agitation
Of combination anything
objection; unionisR
local agtors Eako there
who bases his salary the Onbles he creates others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

uhtspssta accomplished expected
ht aiofas end uApspsleh nfsnd ~
reports iohdoa and Liverpool roscs barely oaiasi
w hy ouahd 1st s~vd gte iof iht ns being
hc tisy recently tho government
hereditary victory which g. she
power they shaping
greatest Asquhh Victory BY Amer
probability presents rule for ireland within The
years confident way
Secretary
80 government, pass
during present parliament
delay passage years they be depended upon
delay possible
could be introduced until and would be tough: in
the house OF The lords would then throw time
before could be presented whether the
government will be able TO hold out that long.
An election with the parliament bill Issue probably would result
avoy the election The Of home
for Ireland is another matter.
England formerly opposed to
ireland local fgovenment which
present. accordingly the propecs of
Fan oil issue threatening heretofore.
press discussing passage the
Irish Times Dublin
bitter and prolonged controversy
The Dublin FreemanS journal IT.
curtain disconatbre peers
of Irish nationality only rise straight that
honalty triumph. ..,s,.. st /.
The Irish Daily Independent of Dublin '-'
Ireland the lords keep
years. feeble well bold win
treatment at their hands IN these circumstances the
should face the question boldly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
TO ADVANCE rHDusTRI1AL TRAINING.

During past growing feeling
plans
throughout especially the teaching
Bill which,
appears in this issue
establishment
schools throughout the The appropriations
million annually,
approximately month This
it win recognized certainly
These appropriations especially great
agricultural in the ad
methods
will efficiency boys and girls When the
small proportion of children passing through the high school grades will be
especially significant adopted
efficiency . 90 to b a great
should be Hawaii waiting federal
legislation
industrial
effect Hawaii will be well prepared for the
granting OF aid as Territory
of
should be required bear larger share of the
of
be these objections that he
called
portion especially providing
Nbundngs making the appropriation for the work
in
passage all citizens
passage community might be
gested political
agriculture
bill provides that all machinery be eliminates
will
duplication of effort administration
educational affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
pR1E1sHI LOYALTY vEasuiEb REcIpRocrrY.

last night Mcbride of British Columbia, in
against Reciprocity
Atlantic
reciprocity
in manufacturing hope
raising the annexation ampdg the
by voieing their British
Speaker Champ Clark which ouarly
impending
btanab
platforms hypnotic
also the of annexation by majority still larger
reciprocity Canadians sufficiently the loyalty of Sir
policies
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
SUGGESTS BATS As ONE MEANS OF DOING
AWAY WITH THE prevailing MOSQUITO PLAGUE

Honolulu has been fighting the mos
quitos with fish for some time and the
fish have been enjoying it. Now the
suggestion comes shat the mosquito
fighters import bats to carry on the
work of determination. The mosquito
war would then be strictly up to date,
with submarines and aeroplanes.
There .is great deal to Re said In
favor of bats for Hawaii. These noe
tural enemies of insects would not only
consume mosquitoes but would turn
themselves loose upon the Japanese
beetles and the various breeds of fruit
flies It is difficult to forsee any way
in which bats could become in their
turn any sort of a pest.-
II. g. Boswell, who spent several
months recently in the San Carlos dis
triet of the Philippines, investigated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
Los ANGELES MAN TO
SUCCEED RICHARDS

HIL0, August 21s-The new manager
of the lIilo and Hawaii Telephone Com
pany, who is to take the place left va
cant by the death of the late E. Il. Rich
ards, is an expert from Los Angeles, by
the name of Stone. He is expected to
arrive here dnring the first week of
September.
The directors Of the telephone com
pany sought the advice of a prominent
telephone man in Honolulu withiregard
to the securing Of a hrst.elass man to
take charge of the Hilo company. and
the appointment Of Stone to the posi-
tion is the result Of the recommends.
tion Of the expert in Honolulu. who
stated that Stone had been bis principal
assistant in several big pieces OF tele.
phone work in which be had been en-.
gagged on the mainland, and that he was
an excellent man in the business all
around
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
EXPENSIVE STOWAWAY
WILL De DEPORTED
Japanese Boy May Cost 7. K. K.
Line a Thousand-DolIar
Fine, or More.

If the T. X. X. liner Tenyo MARI.
which is now speeding along the route.
to San Francisco, had been SO uafor-
tpnate as to take piece out of he-
bottom of some uncharted rock, of
Midway, for instance, and had elected
to go to the bottom of the briny deep.
the passengers in one Hfeboat, at least,
would have found themselves in an
uncomfortable position. This would
have been the direct result of a .Jap-s
anese stowaway presumed to have
boarded the vessel at Yokohama and
who forthwith ensconeed himself in
the lifeboat in question ard proceeded
ITO live on the water and provisions
which are stored in every lifeboat on
every big liner.
He was not discovered until he tried
to make landing at this port, but he
is now in the hands of Inspeetor.in-
Chief Raymond H. Brown of the inn
migration department. awaiting depor-
tation at the company s expense. The
Togo Kisen Kaisha Company stands
subject to fine of $1,000 which is
automatically assessed by carrying a
passenger not on the manifest and by
the lahuihS VI passenger NAGhOut
authority of either government.
The company found itself in pecu-
liar quandary yesterday, or rather its
agents, Castle & Cooke, did when it
tried to send the boy off on the Buyo
| Maru, which passed through the port
yesterday en- ronte to Japan from
South America. 1t fond that it could
! not send the boy off as a passenger for,
under the American law, this ship can
not take passengers from this port not
having been so licensed Neither could
lit send him off as a member of the crew
because the japanese laws forbid the
signing of a stowaway as a member
of the crew. After finding these means
closed to it the offender had to be car
red back to the immigration depot,
where he will be kept until the next
| available steamer, the America Maru,
(which is due here on the fifth of next
month. 1t might be added that this
is also at the company's expense. He
has in fact, been. an expensive stow
away, when the fine, the maintenance,
and those lifeboat provisions are all
taken into account.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
THE MODERN IDEA.

The that public buildings should be widely separated and ammed
down business be strictly local product
superstition that federal building "banlke structure
The buildings justice
be bui Washington constitute of the projects Of the kind
This the few times the history of the world when
studied whole, Popular
Mechanics Magazine September individual building ubordnAting
Itself group this the expenditure Of the $soOoOoo
nfqueny exceeded by single state federal buding which
remarkable The administration has had but end IN
the banabia composed Of whole units
experimenting existing architecture Of Washington
Of the proposed structures oss how this idea has been
carried
When The time the plans for the lououu federal build
ing aoubss building Of .
tafnooons group palaee Square, whish be aepa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
COMING TO STUDY
MEDITERRANEAN FLY.

SAN FRANCISCO, August a. Ed
ward K. Carnes, superintendent of the
state insectary at Sacramento, has been
selected by State Commissioner Of Agri-
culture j. w. Jeffrey to make an ex-
pert investigation of the Mediterran
can fruit fly s ravages in the Hawai-
ian Islands This move was decided
upon after conference in San Fran
cisco yesterday upon the ways and
means Of excluding the dreaded fly pest
that Is menacing the frait industry
OF California.
Cafnes was for several years con
neeted wlth the quarantine department
Of this state commission, with Offices IN
che Ferry building, and has wide ex-
perienee with insects from ell parts Of
the world, dealing specially with their
eradication and control both by nat
uFal aud Artificial means This object
Of this investigation on the part Of the
commissioner Is 10 obtain hFsthana
knowledge Of the pest while ~ work III
ihe open aud q assist the commits
slouef la placing greater safeguards
against iia possible entry into taiifof'
lnla. together with : stadg % lfa yafl.
ous hosl traits ana ; e0mrlete report 81
lls rueanae IL iaaaail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
CHANGES
HIS MIND AGAIN
Tells Maui People He Won't
Swear to Attempted
Bribery Charge.

l'Nuuanu DAM Patterson has
changed his mind again. Under date
of August 81 he wrote to Marston
Campbell stating he would swear to a
statement that Contractor John Dug
gan, while under the influence of liquor,
offered him $4,000 to Withdraw his bid
on Maui belt road and bridge work.
According to news received by The .Ad-
vertiser yesterday from Maui Mr.. Pat.
terson has changed his mind and viii
not respond to the request of the Maui
loan fund commission to- file an aida.
Wit. He saysNhe would be thankful If
the newspapers would quit turning the
spotlight on him.
However, since Mr.. Patterson has
named Duggan as the man, and as
the latter has emphatically denied the
Maui contractors charge, it looks as ii
Patterson must still remain in the cal
eium.
"The whole business was barroom
talk" is the way Patterson explains
it in his letter to the superintendent OF
public works.
Patterson is making false charges
is Contractor Duggan 8 reply. That por
ton of Mr.. Patterson s letter to Mars
TON Campbell which was given to the
press yesterday reads as follows:
Gin conversation with Mr.. Pogue
(vice chairman of the Maui loan fund
commission) last Saturday, he request
ed me to make affidavit to a certain
conversation which occurred between
me and contractor named Duggan il
Wailuku. / would say in reply that
Mr.. Duggan was under the inhuenc,
of liquor and the whole business wa.
barroom talk. If it is demanded ! viii
swear to this as the truth. -.
Contractor John Duggan, when seer
by a reporter yesterday, came ver1
close TO using the short and ugly wort
in characterizing this letter. eth
charge is absolutely untrue be said
He declared that he never saw Patter
son until he went to Maui to bid OF
the belt road contracts, and while ther
he did not have moment with hin
in which he could have offered hin
$4,000. q Any of the contractors VIII
were over there will say the same thin
as ! do, namely, there is nothing Il
the story concluded Mr., Duggan
As result of that straight an,
strong denial Mr.. Patterson may hav
to change his mind again and make tina
affidavit which he first said he woul
and then declared he wouldn't. Mean
while he is still in the spotlight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
JAPANESE SMALL FARMERS WILL WAGE
FIERCE war Upon THE MEDITERRANEAN ELI

Japanese small FARMERS may eject =
permanent organization neat sunday
afternoon, when they will meet 10 she
japanese Club premises on Chaplain
Lane. their hra constellation being TO
learn more definitely what their rela-
iion is 80 the burcnu Of agriculture and
forestry, and their second consideration
heing desire to learn more Of the raw
ages that may result through the vista.
tiou Of the Mediterranean ny.
The Hawaii Shinpo Is largely respon-
sihle for the gathering Of the small
farmers. through articles which Il has
been publishing regarding agriculture
and farming in the Hawaiian Islands,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25

mosquito conditions there, mainly be-
cause there were no. mosquitoes al
though every possible chance to breed
them. All the time he was there he
heard only one lone skeeter. which only
proved that mosquitoes were around
and would be many il something did
not keep them down.
g / hunted for the mosquito enemy"
said Mr.. Boswell yesterday, "and from
what could find 1 came away. con-
WINGED that the bats and the night
hawks after dark and the Swallows dur
ing the dav were to thank for the fact
that we had TO have no nets and no
screens and no bites.
81 believe that the matter is well
worth investigating. If bats can help
us and no harm from their presence
can be expected, let US by all means
Get them and be as free from mosuui-
toes as the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-08-25
THE JAPANESE MnusrHR1AL CHANGE.

organization
time Thus parliamentary
responsibility Of ministers parliament The Nation commenting
policy suppression
field % literature. economics politics
continually breaking the Wofkngmen
ihe ideas Wet than found
balefhlpa aud