davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18
or...Ia,ed Sore Eyes Cured.

!" For twenty yearsI suffered from q
bad case Of granulated sore eyes, says
Martin Boyd Of Henrietta, Ky, In
February, 1908, gentleman asked me
to try Chamberlain Salve. bought
one box and used about two thirds OF II
and my eyes have not given me any
trouble since" This salve is for sale
by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18
VIVA, Is Best for Indlgestion7

Mr.. A. Robinson of Dromquin, Onta-
rio, has been trubled for years with
Indigestion, and recommends Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as
'sthe best medicine ever used. II
troubled with Indigestion or conTipe-
ton give them trial. They ~ GER
tain to prove beneficial. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect. Price
Is cents. Samples free at all drug
stores.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18
KEOKUK NoTEs.

Mr.. Charles Alden left Sunday night
for Galway County, Mo, to visit his
grandmother, Mrs. David Cave. He
will also visit his cousin, Nathan
s Furgerson, before returning home. He
will be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Pauline King and sons Of Bur
5lington, who have been visiting at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Ashby, and
also. with Mr. and Mrs. Geo Kendrics.
left Sunday night for their home In
Burlington. 653s !s.3
III. and Mrs. Stephen Harris of ST..
Paul, MINI, and daughters are visiting
at the home Of MI, Harris sisterx
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18

A well known Des Moines woman at
ter suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all
dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18

Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the sum-
mer is over. This remedy has no supe-
rior. For sale by all dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18

progressing nicely under the superen-
tendency Of Mr.. Andrew Ashford.
Mother Ashford is on the sick list.
also Mrs. Keen. Both are very aged
and their recovery is being closely
watched.
Rev. Gordon. Presiding Elder OF the
A. M. E. conference will visit with the
AN, E. church, Tuesday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18

Jersey cattle always attract atten-
ton. Iowa is becoming the home OF
many fine Jersey herds end they are
increasing the value OF the butter
output. The very best Of these fine
dairy cattle will be seen at the State
Fair the last week Of August.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18

Music. games, conversation and little
trippIipg OF the light fantastic were
INDUCED in. A fve-eourse iuneneon
was served during the evening ny the
hostesses, and the guests were ioabn
70 leave the Spencer home as the time
seemed TO have passed all too quickly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18
OMAHA NEBR.
Especial to Bystander.)

Mrs. H. J, Pierce and daughter, Eta
Lucille. is visiting her parents in Den
yer, Colo.
Mrs. James Martin and daughter Of
Ogden, Utah will soon take up their
residence in Omaha. Mr. Martin is
chef on the Union Pacific dining car.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

One year .$I6]
Six months m;
Three months ......... III. I'll
All subscriptions payable in a.
vance.
Send money BY postofice ordS.s
money order, express or draft, h
the Iowa State Bystander Compsa
Des Moines, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-08-18
IOWA PROSPERITY PYRAMID.

Good
People
Good Soil
Best Live Stock
Fine Short Courses
Great Agricultural College
Chautauqua Assemblies Galore
Dairy and Breeders Associations
The Iowa State Fair and Exposition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
DR.. SUN YAT SENS ENGLISH
FRIEND HIGHLY PRAISES HIM

pendent even than Canada is of this
country.
"A viceroy who is sent into a Chin
csc province has absolute power. He
only reports to the Government, that
is the Manchu dynasty, and sends
them money. Each state can raise its
own soldiers and build its own fleet,
and do everything it pleases. 1t has
absolute self-government, and all they
want in China is a central govern
ment.
If they can secure that there will
be no further trouble, because the
present viceroy will continue to man
age the various states, which, as you
know, comprise, some of them, from
forty to sixty million people. The
idea is to replace Manchu rule by a
central Government, with an Upper
and Lower House.
Another thing | know him by in
this rebellion is this: All foreigners
are being respected; further than this,
all the Christian churches are to be
respected, for he himself is a Chris
| tian.
He has got plenty of money and
plenty of men. The foreign drilled
troops of China are not loyal to the
I Manchu dynasty. There are about
10000 foreign drilled troops, and at
present from 10000 to $4,000 have
gone over to the rebels; but that is
only local, of course.
81 think you may take it that two
thirds of the foreign drilled troops are
/ in sympathy with the rebels.
you must remember that this is
the third or fourth rebellion within
the last four or five years. On one
Occasion he went across the French
border into the southern province OF
China, but that failed. One before
that failed, and one before that also
Although he had plenty of men
money, and guns, his ammunition
/ Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

BERLIN, Germany, November To-
Extraordinary scenes enacted in the
Reichstag yesterday. when Chancellor
Bethmann-IIollweg's efforts to Justify
the Moroccan agreement called forth
signs OF marked disapproyal on the
port of Crown Prince Friedrich Will
helm, have caused a first-class sensa-
ion throughout Germany The fact
that the Kaiser's son. the future ruler
of Germany, should engage in an open
demonstration against the higest re-
sponsible minister in the country is
received with something like stupefac-
ton.
Bethmann-Hollweg's speech was a
vain effort to defend himself against
an overwhelmingly hostile house bent
on recording the popular dissatsfac-
ton with the terms Of the agreement.
Not a member of parliament under
took to mitigate the ordeal by utter
ing a word in his defense. The chan
cellor's remarks were punctuated with
ironic cheers and laughter, and the
speaker closed amid chilling silence.
Crown Prince Conspicuous.
The feature of the demonstration.
however, which aroused the public
was the conduct of the crown prince.
He attended the session as a spectator
and occupied conspicuous front seat
in the box reserved for the royal fam
lily. The prince nodded emphatic ap-
proyal of the severest attacks made
on the chancellor and manifested his
opinion of the general diplomatic sit,
uation by applauding heartily when
the conservative leader, Won Heyde
brand. referred to England as an
enemy which Germany had to watch
This demonstration undoubtedly has
complicated the difficulties of the
, chancellor's situation enormously as
the nationalist, iingoes and all ele
ments hostile to the Moroccan agree
ment feel that they can claim the
Kaisers son as being on their side
Newspapers critlclse Prince.
Liberal opinion today is expressed in
floods. Newspaper comment is dis
posed to critcise the conduct Of the
crown prince It is pointed out that
his action I'm allowing his influence tC
be felt in political affairs is in viola
ton of the principles Of a constitu
tonal monarchy The Kaiser, so fa
as known, still is standing up for thu
chancellor, and it Is generally SUI
posed that the prince will be called Il
account and severely disciplined
| - o., -, - rs -, sn a..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
HYPNorlzEs DUMB TO CURE.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, November 10
David Newell Shutter, a widely known
lawyer, has had his voice restored By
means of hypnotism, after having been
deprived of power of speech for more
than four years, according to state
ments of his physician.
Shutter, who is associate counsel for
druggists syndicate, lost his voice
while speaking for the initiative and
referendum league at Portland, Ore
nearly five years ago, and he had con
suited physicians in San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Yuma, Ariz,, and in
other western cities, all declaring that
the power Of speech was gone forever,
DR.. Alfred J. Fox, a hypnotist, who
is credited with the cure, said yester-
day that Shutter lost his voice through
nervous shock
He decided, therefore, that the case
was one for hyptonic rather than med,
ical treatment and set to work accord
ingly.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
JUDGE PARSONS ADDRESSES
GRAND JURY ON PENOLOGY

the conditions of a former time in
England.
After discussing the part of judges
in trials in America as distinguished
from England and the continent of
Europe, Judge Parsons discoursed on
penology in the following words:
Likewise many of the proposed
measures of reformation in the treat
ment of prisoners need no new sta
.tutes as a prerequisite to their adop-
ton. Sir Robert Anderson, late chief
of Scotland Yard, has recommended
the the adoption of reformatory rather
than punitive measures toward first or
occasional offenders, and long terms
for professional criminals, with
measures looking toward compulsory
, vision for the support of the families
of conyicts during the latter's incar-
ceration. His views attracted wide
attention in England and met with
much adverse criticism on the part of
the ultra-cOnseTvative. Without
amending a statute or enaCting a new
one, many, but not all, of his views
may today be carried into effect in
this territory under the indetermin-
ate sentence act and under the act
which permits judges in proper cases
to suspend sentence for 10 months.
Few of the abuses which ii is
claimed our system fosters have OBJ
tanned a foothold in this jurisdiction.
This has been due, in large measure,
to the tacit cooperation Of counsel and
jurors to present and decide cases up
on their merits, with only sufficient
regard for technicalties to prevent a
setting aside of the verdict or re.
versa upon exceptions This proce,
dure was especially noticeable at the
last term of this court when every
case heard upon the criminal calendar
was tried on the day for which it had
been originally set; when the trial of
no case occupied more than two days;
when the deputy county attorney pre-
sented all the material evidence
against each defendant succinctly and
, in logical sequence, without rancor
and without undue eagerness to con,
vict; when counsel for the defendants
interposed few objections except such
as went to the merits of the respective
cases; when counsel for defendants
rarely sought to introduce evidence
except such as might lawfully be con
sidered in their clients defense, and
when in their addresses they fairly
] summed I'm the evidence and made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

Especial Correspondence of The Starr
HILO, November 21.-Judge Par
sons, in his charge to the grand jury,
referred to the change in procedure
taking place at the end of the term,
whereby thereafter there will be a
continuous term throughout the year.
THE new statute" the judge observ-
ed, lis but one of several attempts to
break away from antiquated customs
and from those more recent growth
which have been allowed to retard the
transaction of legal business" The
abuses in criminal procedure had
grown to such an extent that Presi.
dent Taft had characterized them in
terms quite as denunciatory as those
Jeremy Bentham used in denouncing
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
DRAFT OF CONSTITUTION WHICH
THRONE OF CHINA ACCEPTED

PEKING, Nov 3.-The national as
sembly today completed a draft of
the basis upon which it proposes to
construct the new constitution of
China. 1t was submitted to the throne
and accepted Immediately.
The tentative plan provides for the
perpetuity of the Manchu dynasty, but
the power OF the emperor is closely
restricted by the constitution, which is
to be written by the national assembly
and subject to amendment by parlia.
ment. The imperial princes are made
ineligible to the offices Of premier,
members of the cabinet and admins.
traitors of the provinces.
The draft follows:
1. The emperor shall reign forever
2. A person of the Ia Ching dynas
ty (the Great Pure dynasty, the same
being the name adopted by the ruling
family shall the emperor inviolable
3. The power of the emperor shall
be limited by the constitution.
4. The order of succession to the
throne shall be prescribed by the con
stitution.
5. The constitution shall be drawn
up and adopted by the national as
sembly and promulgated by the EN-
peror
6. The power of amending the con.
stitution shall belong to parliament.
Z. The members of the upper house
shall be elected by the people from
among those particularly eligible.
Naming of Premier.
8. Parliament shall elect and the
emperor shall appoint the premier
who will recommend the other mem
bers of the cabinet, who also shall be
appointed by the emperor. The i'm
perial princes will be ineligible for the
office of premier or members of the
cabinet or administrative heads of the
provinces.
q. If the premier when impeacheC
by parliament, does not dissolve par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
LIVE RIGHT, LIVE LONG,.

BUFFALO, N. Y, November TO-
There is no such thing as old age
for the man and woman who have
lived the right sort of lives" declared
Judge William Eastman, seventy
three years old, of Omaha, Neb., fol
lowing his marriage here of Miss
Sarah Green, fifty-two years old.
Men of seventy years or over who
follow their inclination to take a bride
usually face a storm of criticism,
said the judge. The prevalent feel
ing seems to be that a person after
passing the three-score milestone
should go into the discard. But that
theory is all wrong. My hair and
beard may be snow white, but I feel
as young as fifty years ago. and am
convinced that the best of life is yet
to be-"
Judge Eastman met Miss Green
while here last summer for a reunion
of the Twenty-eight New York volun,
teers. He proposed after a brief
courtship and was accepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
"cHIcKEN REEL" is
NEW SOCIETY DANCE

NEWPORT, November IA. - The
Chicken reel" is to be the new So
ciety dance in New York this winter.
It's sponsor, Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt,
has made it immensely popular in
Newport and at Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Adirondack camp.
The dance is difficult to describe.
It begins with something like the mo-
ton of a chicken walking, and then
the partners clasp each other and have
a round of the two-step.
1t was used between courses at the
dinner dances given at Sandy Point
farm and also at the homes of Joseph
Hartman, the Normans, the Dodges
and the Thomases.
The "Grizzly bear" is said to have
been danced at the Vanderbilt camp
party in the mountains. This is also
likely to be a feature OF the New York
season.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
ITALY EXPLAINS TRIPOLI DEEDS
AS PUNISHMENT FITTING CRIME

WASHINGTON, November 9.--"The
punishment fit the crime" and blood
met blood" on Tripolitan battlefelds
Such was the assertion in a cable
gram to the Italian embassy today by
San Gmliano. Italian minister of war,
referring o the reported Italian atroc-
ity against the Turks and Arabs. The
cablegram from San Giuliano was in
the form of an official statement un-
der the caption: italian heart Arab
ian cruelty
At the outset it is admitted that
people abroad might regard the re-
ported acts of the soldiers as eXces-
sive cruelty and declared that to be
understood thoroughly talks were nee
essary with officers and soldiers, par
ticularly those of the nth Beraglieri
those who suffered the most i'm the
battle of October 90"
Our soldiers occupied the intrench-
ments at Sid Mesri," the minister of
wars cablegram says. "and between
them and the Arabs situated back Of
the village there had been established
friendly relations. The Italian sol
diers used to give part of their ra-
tions to the Arabs and they made
presents to the poor families of the
Arabians-presents welcomed because
of their poverty. The soldiers paid
without dispute for everything they
purchased from the Arabs Some Of
fcers even bought clothing for the
naked children
"But suddenly, in the midst of the
hard fighting. from the small white
Arab houses back of our soldiers
rushed Infatuated men. Inhuman and
horrible things happened.
Saves Child, But Is Killed.
AN Italian surgeon was killed by
the father of a girI whom he had
cured and saved. The throat of a
wounded soldier who had been left
alone for moment by his comrades
was cut by a woman who crept upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

him through the dead and wounded
There were cruelties uuspeakable
Red Cross attendants carrying stretch
ers to aid the wounded Turks were
ueacherously slain 10y the wounded
men. Isolated soldiers, surprised in
the interior, were discmboweled
Strange incidents of horror there
were. An Arab was seen fleeing with
bits of human flesh stuffed into an
Italian soldiers knapsack The sol
der was found cruciied IN a native
hut.
Hidden Enemy on Every Side.
fight in a network of narrow paths
fanked by high walls of land having
certainty that before you, behind and
surrounding you there could be hid,
den a terrible enemy-men who
fought without regard to the regula.
lions of war.
The punishment was proportionate
to the crime. Tooth by tooth our sol
diers fought, The oppression passed
like a scythe over the battlefield.
Blood met blood"
Thanks the American Consul.
TRIPOLI. November General
Caneva, commanding the Italian
forces, today issued an official note,
in which he thanked the American
consul, Mr. Wood, for his loyal con-
duct" toward Italy in deciding not to
leave Tripoli aboard the American
cruiser Chester and for having cabled
to Washington that all was quiet at
Tripol and that the foreign colonies
were not in danger.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
ONE BABY EQUAL
TO 10000 VOTES

NEW YORK, November 9.-Prin.
cess Zoe Maurocatado of Roumania
and her sister Princess Chika, are the
latest noted arrivals in New York
They are en- route to Newfoundland to
meet their husbands, who have been
hunting in the western United States
and Canada the last four weeks. The
two princesses are not suffragists, al
though they have been prominent in
charity and welfare work in their own
countries.
I'D rather have baby than 10000
votes" declared Princess Zoe. my
three babies are worth more than all
the votes in the world The women ia
Roumania have so far not bothered
their heads about votes. l think II
any of us had votes we would cast
them for men"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
CANADA LINE
SHOWS TRUST

MILWAUKEE, Wis, November g.
international peace means respect
and mutual respect" said David Starr
Jordan, president of Leland Stanford
University in addressing school
teachers attending the annual meet
ing of the Wisconsin Teachers Asso-
citation in Milwaukee today.
Mr.. Jordan spoke on The Waste of
War He pointed to the undefended
five-thousand-mile boundary line which
separates Canada and the United
States and said there was nothing OF
which the two great nations have q
greater right to be proud than this
boundary of trust and confidence"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
THE BRITISH SUFFRAGETTES
HAD PREPARED FOR TROUBLE

LONDON, November 9.-Plenty of
excitement promises to attend Chan
cellor David Lloyd-George's political
career in the immediate future as the
result of the governments manhood
suffrage policy. True, the policy was
announced by Premier Asquith, but
the women leaders declare that Mr..
Lloyd-George is the father of it,
"'More votes for men and no votes
for women has been this politicians
plan throughout" said Lady Con-
stance Lytton to the correspondent of
The Daily News this morning. Now
he no longer cloaks it and all is at
an end between the wOmen's party and
the government We shall strenously
oppose every member of the ministry
and especially Chancellor Lloyd
George Definite militant measures are
in course of preparation. They will
take many forms and will be mani
tested in various directions. Our at
titude will be shown unmistabaly by
the elections.
Says It Enrages the Women.
Nothing heretofore happened that
was so peculiarly calculated to enrage
the women. Our moderate demand was
backed by a prolonged agitation cover
ing the whole country and the leading
cities of the united kingdom passed
resolutions favoring the Cancellation
bill-our bill No such agitation has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
MAKES BIG SENSATION

BY general consent Herr Bethmann-
Hollwegs position is critical. The
proceedings in the Re1chstag constitut-
ed the most crushing and humiliating
defeat a German chancellor ever has
been obliged to undergo. Popular in
dignation over the Moroccan agree
ment shows no promise of diminish
ing
Chancellor Scores Opponent
BERLIN, Germany, November 10
The crown prince did not appear today
in the Reichstag, but cruised in Count
Zeppelin's dirigible balloon, Schwaben
|. The absence of the prince from
the house gave color TO a report that
he had incurred his fathers displeas.
ure yesterday and would not again at
tend the debate, for the purpose of
hearing which he had come to Berlin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

from DanZig.
DR.. Otto Wiener, radical member,
said that he regretted deeply the
princes action, which could only harm
the cause of peace. This expression
evoked hearty applause from the lib.
eral side.
Chancellor Won Bethmann Hollweg
spoke again today. 1t was apparent
that he was deeply affected by the at
titude OF the Reichstag
The chancellor, shaking with indig-
hation. referred to the conservative
chief as man whose sword is in his
mouth Such personal attack on
a party leader by minister is almost
Unprecedented and, being directed
against a powerful representative,
caused a sensation.
"Von Heydebrand will never forgive
that" was the comment among the
members later.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-23

lament he must resign. One cabinet
shall not be allowed to dissolve par
lament more than once.
TO- The emperor shall assume di-
rect control of the army and navy,
but when this power is used in con-
nection with internal affairs the en-
peror must observe special conditions,
to be decided by parliament.
IL. Imperial DEGREES can not be is
sued to replace the law except in the
event of urgent necessity, in which
case they may be issued in accord
ance with special conditions.
~. International treaties shall not
be concluded without the consent of
parliament, but treaty for the con
clusion of peace or a declaration OF
war may be made by the emperor if
parliament is not sitting, the approval
of parliament to be obtained after.
ward.
I IS. Ordinances in connection with
the administration shall be settled by
acts of parliament.
Relative to Budget.
IA. In case the financial budget
fails to receive the approval of parlia,
ment the government may not act up
on the budget of the previous year
nor may items of expenditure not pro.
vided for in the budget be appended
thereto. The government shall not
adopt extraordinary financial measures
outside the budget
Is. Parliament shall fix the eX
penses of the imperial household and
any increase or decrease therein.
16. Regulations in connection with
the imperial family must not conflict
with the constitution.
II. The two houses shall establish
the machinery for the administration
of the court
Is. The emperor shall promulgatt
the decisions of parliament.
10. The national assembly shall mo-
act upo narticles s. 9, 10, ~, 10, IA, Il
and IS until the opening of parliament