davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

tonight. Not always sure am l that in
regarding righteousness and peace,
will be able to distinguish the one
from the other. For in my thought,
this large good which we all seek, and
for which this body is organized, is
not an end which can be attained in
itself My conviction is that peace is
fruit, but where the vine merges in
to the branch and then into the fair
grape is so covered by the leaves
which are for the healing of the ma
tons" that l cannot see.
Let me hasten to say, that 1 de-
precate any inference that no further
emphasis on the negative" side of
this question is needed. Doubtless
this side of the proposition requires
most energetic treatment; it needs
must be rung into the ears of men and
nations that neither God nor man VIII
tolerate forever discrimination of one
man against the other. Cease your
complacent selfishness, that, entrench-
ed in a sense of superiority, refuses
fair play to any man or race This
slogan is the voice of negative right
eousness, and we seem not over far
advanced in the campaign for its uni
versal application. Nay, nor would
maintain, that the ages are not scent
ed with the more positive sort OF
righteousness where the alabaster box
must needs break again and again to
have refreshed the succeeding genera
tons.
with our emphasis on fairness,
Land indignant protest against its VIC
lation, let us not forget to be simply
| friendly. AS it was said of the lordly
Joseph, let it be said of us their
branches ran over the wall.
1T is too late in the history Of the
world for us to forget that nothing
kills incipient hostility like friendli'
ness. Why should not societies-this
society-consider in its plans what can
be done to set in motion movements
that cover international friendliness
of the rethan-could- be-eXpected
"over-the-wall" kind?
Il will be pardoned to a reference
to our own little effort, known as the
Friend Peace Scholarships, if ! use ii
merely as an illustration. If only view
ed by unfriendly critics as a bit of ad
vertising, it points only toward friend
Illness. Moreover, the paper which we
hope to have followed 1t and which
alone could profit by it, proposes the
same theme twelve times in the year
for as many years, at least in the fu
ture as it can look into the past, For
it must be noticed that few isolat
ed attempts at friendliness, by special
issues, etc, unfortunately bring into
good-natured ridicule such sporadic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
EVERYTHING IN BOOKS

When we say that, we don't mean
that we have every book that is pub
lished, in stock. Butt We do mean
that our stock is very complete and
we have books ron all subjects of in
terest, besides, a very complete line
of fiction and children's books. ALSol
No matter when or where a book
was published, if it is on the market
we can get it for you, and at the
New York Price.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

he applies for passport, such will
be given him.
Candidates must go to the Treasur-
er for the travelling expenses, and
they must be in Honolulu not later
than the 10th of September.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
Prepared
/ amt

Service, not cost, is
the basis on which to
judge the merit of
paint, w. P. Fuller
& Cos. Pure Prepar-
ed Paint will last
longer and keep bright
longer than any other
paint on the market.
A single trial will con-
vince you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

efforts to fight National selfishnes.
Persistent friendliness is the only sort
which will, or has any right to sue
coed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

Crime, The Reclamation OF the Criminal ."
1.-The Relief OF the Frledless and Dis
tressed."
Mayor Dahlman turned the keys OF
Omaha over to Rev, Jenkins, who in
turn distributed them among the dele
gates.
Dr. d. e. Jenkins, who is president OF
the University Of Omaha, made the
closing address OF the evening. In his
talk he congratulated the citizens OF
Omaha on the adoption OF the commits
sion form OF government. stating that
It showed their advancement along the
line OF civic righteousness.
The convention will last until Saturday,
Probably one OF the most important
events Of the convention will be the
conference Of judges on juvenile de-
hnquency.
Among the prominent workers attend
ing the conference are Rev. r. y.
Wright Idaho; Rev, A. ]. steelman and
wife, Washington; Rev. George b. New
comb and wife. North Dakota Rev.
James Parson and wife. Minnesota Rev.
Charles Parson. Iowa and Rev ]. A.
Leavitt, who recently moved to Omaha
10 devote his time to the work Of the
society.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
SPECTATORS CORNER
BASE BALL TICKETS

NEW YORK, Oct. B.-The spectators
corner on the worlds series base ball
tickets was everywhere evident here to-
day. Signs offering seats for sale at
cigar stores and the theatrical ticket
agencies proclaimed It. Young men with
pockets fun Of tickets patrolled Broad
way.
Between 200 and 800 angry men be-
sieged the office OF Secretary Gray at
the headquarters Of the New York Ma
tional league club today demanding tick
cts or their money back. Today for the
first time they learned that the MANAGE
ment had honored only those mail orders
which asked tickets for the whole series.
The crowd finally became so demon
strative that the guard Of two special
policemen at Secretary Gray's door was
doubled
The running price OF tickets for satur-
days game today was from 90 TO SO for
the " tickets, with proportionate ad-
vance for the seats regularly costing 50.
Vice President Sherman was one Of
those disappointed In the Distribution.
His mail order for box was not filled
and his money was returned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Federal Grand Jury
Has Returned True
Bills Against Many

The federal grand jury reported Friday
afternoon, returning nineteen indlot-
msnta. The defendants In but nine Of
the cases have been apprehended and
the United States officials are withhold
ing publication OF the others until war
rants can be issued and arrests made.
The indictments are againsti
Harry L. Keefe, Walter l.. Diddook,
John M. Commons, Frank coddington,
Ernest NJ, RossitsF and several others
for conspiracy 70 dsfraud the government
in obtaining temporary possession Of In
dian lands Mr. Kesfe 10 a prominent
resident Of Walthill Neb.
Felix White, for selling liquor TO Indians
Harry Myers, for selling liquor TO an
Indian in chadron division.
@. II. Mcconnell. for selling liquor
without having paid the special tax In
North Platte division,
Henry Van Horn, selling liquor 10 In
dams, Omaha division.
John Karnes, introducing liquor into
Indian territory.
VIII Z, Estill, eonsplring 70 defraud in
the matter Of Indian lands, pretending 20
lease lands for himself when he Is al
legged 20 have wanted them 70 suitcase.
Ernest 5. Kelley and James ]. orr, for
conspiracy in obtaining leases on Indian
lands.
j. Il, Aiken, for conducting a lottery.
The jury was discharged after making
is report, and left on the late afternoon
trains for their homes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Poland-China Hogs
Bring High Prices

At the sale OF pure taxed Poland China
hogs held IN Florence yesterday, d, O.
Lonergan disposed Of forty-nine hogs for
R,29S5O, an average OF $3.50 each. Buy
ers were present from Nebraska. Color.
ado, Wyoming. South Dakota, Iowa,
Kansas and Tennessee. The highest price
paid was $50 for a boar farrowod Sep.
TENDER g. 1910, IN a litter OF seven. He
was sired by Big Victor tsO659 out OF
Metals Fancy s9ssO2, and is big
stretchy boar with a large straight
bone, such as IL SELDOM found IN q
boar Of this age, The smallest price re-
ceiyed was 50 for an August born boar.
Today at the same place Herman p
Kuhi 10 holding his first salue OF fifty
head OF the same kind OF hogs and most
Of the breedrs are remaining over for
this sale. Most of the hogs are sired by
the prize winning Big Tom 1854.
just before the kuhl sale, Lonsrgan
sold the boar, Victor Chief Tor 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Why Pay More for DRUG, and Toilet Goods

BIG Special sale Tor Saturday.
write down articles that you need
and buy them at prices quoted he
low.
800 size OF Pure Hydrogen Perox-
ide, extra size Tor. ,..,,,.,.... 05o
200 size OF Pure Hydrogen Peroxide,
AZ CD bottles Tor, ,,,,.,...,,,,,ab goo
Five (6) bars OF Ivory soap for 400
200 cake Cutioura soap for. ...., ITO
lOo Jap Rose or Palm olive soap, at
(2) bars Tor ,..,.,.,,,,,.,,,lb 100
loo Williams or Colgate's Shaving
SO box lava Rice or PpoISoni's Face
Powder for, a6c
Wool Powder Puffs, each
pnlY ,.'.,...,,.,,,,, 8oo, loo, 100
2bc Jar Peroxide Face Cream. (S) to
customer, Mt, each, loo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Woman's Suffrage
Wins in California

| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct ls.-Aftsr tast-
ing all the bitterness Of defeat supporters
OF woman's suffrage awoke today with
the realisation that victory was theirs.
Astonished. but not dlsheaTtensd, by the
APPARENTLY aversement indicated by early
returns Tuesday night, suffraglst leaders
Immediately announced plans for forcing
the question on the attention OF voters
again, but before plans could be whipped
into shape returns from outlying districts
gave hope for q successful however
tsrdy, elimination Of the present cleo
tion.
Only one local paper predicted success
for the suffrage amendment on Wsdnes-
day morning; estimates Of the others ran
from 5000 TO 5000 majority egainst IT,
This morning ell conceded that the 1000
majority shown for suffrage could not
be wiped out by the seanty vote yet TO
be heard from.
Returns from mountain and desert pre-
einets and from the more remote eoun-
ties poured in steadily all day Thursday
and formed an almost unbroken list OF
suffrage mRJoFities. The anti majority
was wiped out and late last night with
IA precincts missing out Of more than
5000 In the state suffrage had a majority
Of 2,o6i. Il Is believed the final majority
for suffrage will approximate 400,
So overwhelming was the vote in favor
OF the other more important amendments
the initiative and referendum and the
recall. including the judIeisry-thRt tabu-
lation Of the returns was suspended with
nearly a third Of the precincts remsining
unTspOFted. The final count taken
showed the following results; For the
Initiative and referendum. IA. ISL; against.
1850. For the recall, lis.572; against. 49,
go.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
MIDsHlPMAN PRICE
KILLS SELF IN MANILA

MARIFA, Rei, Is,-charles peniston
PFIas, Pidshpmaa pf the cruiser New
Orleans hslanging ~ TBS United States
AslaNa fleet, committed suicide today.
Hs sHpt bimself IN the head. The New
Orleans Il lying pit eaYlte. Price had
been eFasred TO res gn. Hs was appointed
70 the Naval academy A. Annapolis FROM
Pennsylvania on July ~ 1906, No sxpIapa-
ilo4 pG what led % PIE demand Tor his
resignation n given pere,
WAsHTEGTOE, pct. ls.-Aiasapmep
Charles a, Price, Wh9 committed suicide
aboard the cruiser Fsw Orleans today,
had beer oFdsped BY the Navy depart
ment 20 take a re-examination for his
promotion, Having failed on a previous
examination Il il believed at the depart
ment that he preferred 70 resign rather
than 10 stand the test.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
CRIME PREVENTION Is TOPIC
Society for Friendless Discusses
Vital Social Problems.
STUDY SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME
Speakers Declare that a. soon ms
Causes Can he Located II WIN
De Easy TO Apply RcH-
edy for Crime.

''The Prevention OF Crime was the
topic for discussion at the Friday morn
ing session Of the Society for the Friend
less. Addresses on this subject were
made BY James Parson OF Minnesota
Dr. George Sutherland OF Grand Island.
Rev. r. B. Wright OF Boise City and j..
A. Leavitt OF Omaha. superintendent OF
the Nebraska division OF the society.
ITO find the causes for crime We should
make a study Of five institutions around
which cluster the good and bad Of the
world" said j. A. Leavitt In opening his
address. These institutions are the
family, state church. school and com
merce. When the causes can be found In
these institutions for the bad they bring
forth we can effectively apply the cure.
I'VE are hoping 10 see the enactment
OF two laws, the sterilization Of the unfit
and a law preventing tho marriage Of
confirmed paupers, habltual drunkards
and incurabls invalds'
Convention Opens.
The seconc annuai convention OF the
Society Of the Friendless opened Thursday
e., pHug at the Young Mems Christian
association with Judgs Howard Kennedy
presiding. Rev. Edward A. Frodenhagen
81 Kansas City, No, responded 10 the
actresses OF welcome by Mayor Dahlman
and DR.. J. A. jenkins OF ST. Mary's
Avenue Congregational church.
Topics discussed az last evenings meet
Ing we're; THE Prevention and Cure OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Daughter of Senator
Behind the Footlights

Although few Of the spectators ap-
psrently realised IL, a daughter OF q
United States senator disported herself
behind the footlightS at the performance
by Miss Fitchs school OF Acting last
night. on the program the name was
printed MRS, Margaret Doorly," who, 20
those who know her, ID Mrs. Harry
Doorly. formerly Miss Margaret Hitch
cock, daughter Of United States Senator
Gilbert M, Hitchcock She played her
part pleAsingly, having been ardently de-
voted 10 amateur theatricals for some
time, and received her share OF p.audits
and bouquets OF flowers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

$3.50 bottle Of Oriental cream for
Large sizo Pompeian Massage Cream
iVI ,,''a, 80 49, 80, :. eSo
2bo can DR.. f. l. Graves Tooth
l5o Bottle bay bay Rum rs to cas TOO
mer, at each. loo
$3.50 Jewel Safety, with (i2) blades.
500 puffy's Pure Malt, Tor $50
or Wine OF Cardul for, ,,,.,,,. $50
l,2B value In (2) or (3) quart Rapid
Flow Fountain syringe for, .75o
400 ,(G. quart Standard hot water
Is'oo No. tsj Combination Syringe
and bottle for, 81
$3.50 No. ts) Red rubber syringe and
sp99ddue inT .;c,;'ss,,,rics.'.;,Aibo Sh,is
guaranteed FOR s years, for. GA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Soldier is Injured
When Hit by Train

j. F, Farrell, private, Fourth Infantry,
stationed At Fort Crock, was stFpaH ny
a Missouri Pacific train ~ 4 a'slssk FFls
day morning, but fortunately escapes
with only fow minor bruises, HswsVsFi
II was necessary Ia ssEd hiEn " the hos
pltAl NJ the fart, but he will bs apt agaiA
IN . few days Az tks tims n ths seel;
dent Farrell wAs sitting ~ a tis ~ ths
aide Of the trash aRa wRs PRlF gEaEed Pa
the train passed. Fhs accident occurred
near. the feFt,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
BELLEVUE VISITS HERE

Dr. q. w. Wadsworth, former president
OF Bellevue college, spent q few hours in
Omaha Friday calling ON friends. He
brought the news that he has resigned
from the pastorats Of the Birst PFesby-
terrain church OF Pueblo. Colo. and Is
now western secretary OF the Presbyter-
ian temperance committee. with head
quarters at Denver. DIR. Wadsworth has
been attending the sessions Of the synod
Of Kansas At Topeka. and is on his way
10 the synod Of Nebraska az North
Platte.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
UNION PACIFIC ROUNDHouSE
AT SIDNEY is BURNED

SIDNEY. Neb., Oct lS.-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-The Union Pacific round house
here caught fire at 70 o'clock last night
and was completely ruined. Eight passen-
ger and freight engines were damaged
to the extent Of about $500. 1t is thought
that a lighted torch caused the oonfla-
grafton. The round house. which was
erected several years ago, was built Of
brick and heavy timbers and the material
was largely inflamable.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
LifeIonE bondage

20 dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters Is
the guaranteed remedy. 800. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Special Sale

Boys Youths and Little
Gents Shoes that were
built for the hardest kind
of hard knocks; satins, box
calf, gun metal and yici, in
two lots. at pair $3.50
and .,..,',,,','S1,OO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Deadly Fright,

possesses sufferers from lung trouble til
they learn Or. Kings New Discovery
will help them. SOC and fl.0O For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Read the Big Grocery, Butter Cheese, Vegetable, Fruit
and Potato Sale for Saturday

15 LBS. THE BEST GRADUATED
SUGAR ...........,....... ,Sl.OO
Flour, nothing like 1t for price. $40
4s-lb. sack of our Famous Highest
Grade Health Flour, for this sale,
Pses Fancy Hama Rice IOc :o;uslity as9
10 bars Diamond e or Beat-'Em-Al
10 ' ibs. Best white or yellow cor rSs
lnedi 800 ..s.'s,s 4oC
6 lbs, Best Hand Picked Navy Beans
oil or Mustard sardines, can ,.,,..i 20
Grape Nuts, aokage .,,,.s,,.,,...lg Ice
BT oGS T Jeiiyeon or Jeii.o, per per
paChdse 49, - ''''', nc
Large bottles Worcester Sauce, Pure
Tomato Catsup or Pickles, SAC
Gallon cans Table Syrup ..,.....,.S5c
BUTTER TAKES ANOTHER JUMP
OF 20 PER LIB.
We will continue to sell at the old
price as long as possible.
The best Creamery, carton or bulk,
The best No. i Dairy Butter. ID CSC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

The Key 10 the situation-Ths Bees
Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

The best No, l Country Creamery
No, Dairy Table Butter ib6.............ssSS
gun cream Cheese, lb. ...,........l5 so
REp- RIVER EARLY OHIO P;oTiSR4oo
TOES. PER PECK OF is LBS. q. +. zoe
One peck TO customer, No deliveries.
PUT UP YOUR KEEPER CANNING
PEARS NOW,
There'B nothing finer for your winter
preserves than pears The cheapest
and healthiest grown for table use.
These are put up In bushel baskets. on
F RES 'ViEGET9%IBLiE AND' F;Ru SIHTT
r, PRIcEsSLzTHE TALK OF OMAHA;
9 punches fresh Radishes. ........b Be
2 punches fresh Hothouse Lettuce. SC
I bunches fresh Reefs,
Fresh Carrots, Parsnips, or Turnips,
Large Hubbard ii,ouasih; eacbb 77iiiccZSSS
Fancy. Denver Cauliflower. Id, .,,.7ho
2 heads fresh Celery ...,,...,.,,,,bc
large Eggplant, 3 Tor .,,..........1Oc
Cranherries, quart ......,.. ING
Sweet Potatoes, lbs. for. .i0c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

rhs Key to the situatiOn-Bee Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

Key to the situatiOn-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

dress form pro-
duced and we are
Sole Authorized
Factory Agents
In this State
showing co m =
plete lines at saw
ing prices to you.
When you buy
from us you buy
direct at regular
factory prices
let US show you
this line. Send
for catalogue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14
Shoes

Misses and Children's Shoes,
the kind that gives your
children good honest wear
and are repeaters, S1.5O
ana ...,.....,.. .OO
Warm Slippers for these
chilly mornings, in two
lots. SOC and ,,..3 soc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-14

Stetsons and Crossett
shoes for the men who want
the best. Grover and Queen
Quality shoes for the women
who want the best and the
kind made for tender feet.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
A MOTHERS GRATITUDE.
Many . Mother in MarshsIItown vii
Appreciate the Following.

Many a strong man and many o
healthy woman has much for which to
thank mother. The care taken during
their childhood brought them past the
danger point and made them healthy
men and women. Children are gener-
ally bothered at some period with in
confluence Of urine, and inability to
retain it Is ofttimes called habit-the
difficulty lies with the kidneys. and
can be readily righted IL taken in the
proper way. A Marshalltown mother
shows you how.
Mrs Charles A. Korlein, 304 North
Fifth street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
II have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and
have also given them to my children
with the most satisfactory results. In
1898 told in a public statement how
greatly Doan's Kidney Pills had bene-
f1ted us and since then my opinion Of
this remedy has not changed. We have
tested Doan's Kidney Pills more than
once, getting them at the Mcbride &
Will Drug Company and as they have
always proven beneficial, our confidence
in their curative powers has increased"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Company. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
MAIL CLERK HAS sIDELlNE.
Government EmpIoye at AIsona Sut
nits Some Poultry Statistics.

Government Empioye at Alsona Sub
nnits Some Poultry Statistics.
Special to Times Republican.
Bancroft, July 20.-The Iowa hen is
coming into possession Of its own. A
few days ago there was sent out OF
Kossuth county the report of re-
markable production of eggs from $50
hens owned by Mrs. w. j. Bourne.
These hens had produced 9.305 eggs in
six months and raised 9a2 chickens.
Now Frank H. Hendricks, of Algona. a
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway mail
clerk, comes in for a still better rec
ord. and yet the exact record can not
be given for on two occasions he had
his hens at shows and did not reckon
the eggs laid at that time. and then
he sold some which would alter little
the report which he gives. He raises
the Rhode Island Reds while Mrs.
Bourne raised the mixed breeds. Here
is Mr.. Hendricks report on what he
says will average less than fifty hens.
He gathered in January 536 eggs, in
February 727, in March 961, in April
797, in May 704 and in June 529. max
ing a total of 4.364. Added to this is
the fact that in the first instance Mrs.
Bourne had plenty Of grazing room
for the chickens while in Mr.. Hen
drick's case he had his hens confined
to close quarters in the back of his
ward
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
TRAIN RoaeER RECEIVED iNJUR.
les EITHER IN BOARDING cR
LEAVING CARS.
BOLD BANDIT UNARMED,
CAPTURED AFTER TUSSLE
Trainmen overpower Morris as He un-
dertook to Make Escape-Had Rid
den on Roof Of Coach and cra~'ed
Between Cars to Grain Entrance
Entered by End Window.

Clinton, July 20.-William Morris. Of
Plainfield, y. j., the lone bandit who
attempted to hold up No. s, the Los
Angeles limited on the Northwester
railway Tuesday morning about 3:45
O'Clock near Belle Plaine, was not shot
as reported but was injured in getting
in or out of the car, The man was
captured by Conductor j. Il. Hall and
Brakeman Fred Mckinley of this city
and was left at Belle Plaine where he
was taken to a hospital. 1t is no;
known how seriously the man was in
jured.
According to the train crew the
train was going about forty or fifty
miles an hour when lone bandit. who
had been riding on the roof of the car
cars on the outside, kicked in an end
window and finally crawled into the
car. He went thru the car and gave
warning to the people to hand out
their valuables, taking a $500 diamond
stick pin and Panama hat from W.
J. Phillips of Keene y. H
He then ran to the end Of the car
and tried to crawl back to the roof.
He had succeeded in getting out of
the window when the conductor anGd
brakeman arrived and grabbed him by
the legs and attempted to pull him
back into the car. The man hung to
the top of the car and both men feared
that he would fall between the cars
il they jerked him down and if the
Evening times-Republican., 1911-07-20
Honest Medicine Versus Fakes.

President Taft's recent message sug-
gesting an amendment to the Pure Food
and Drugs law in it's relation to Pre-
pared Medicines, does not refer to such
standard medicines as Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney
Pills, both of which are true medicines
carefully compounded Of ingredients
whose medicinal qualities are recog-
nized by the medical profession itself
as the best known remedial agents FOR
the diseases they are intended to coun-
teract. For over three decades Foieys
Honey and Tar Compound has been a
standard remedy for coughs, colds and
affections Of the throat. chest and
lungs for children and for grown per-
sons. and it retains today it's pre-emi-
nence above all other preparations OF
its kind Foley's Kidney Pills are equal
ly effective and meritorious. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company