davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Natures Beauties and Horrors
Both IN Collection Just Re
- oeived From Florida.
GIFT OF O TRAPPER.
Danforth B. Ferguson, Ar
man's Nephew, Caught Them
l@ asPart of His Vacation"

~ ysu . nshoioeis,7 Arc You took.
fn0 asr ssnsauone7
1Au hAstsn 30 the Battery aQuaf rum.
A new collection OF weird. pretty. nor
risying and strangely named nsr, has
3usN oeen received. Tho awfuliest night
mare you svsr rode 10 but a pls asant
day dream compared to this lot Of fin
propslied thr1iisra The most atveAn-
rpiring thing you ever sased upo n. be
IL ths ooogsy man of your CHILDHOOD OF
. the rent collector Of later days. h -
anesa's faos reflected ;n . purple pool
comparsd 70 these captured terrots OF
h 49,
aeosha fsaeurs must have been n .
, ,oou1ar mood when she created these
fandfui. fsarsoms and foolish nsh. she
msse have laughed untn Cor shss
>adhsd o& ths result Of her handi work
or sNuddGet. - b nssd upon. the
ovfui 0nny ytanksustsdns Of her cash
0sa1ng. But they ~ not nightmare.
~ Arlnk>insptssd horrors. nor con-
5uOA % Slrroeu Of . wandering snand,
~ tAsy ere - real u the ash yo,i eat
0IIo8ys As0y ~ wv e~
the t1nd you oAught On youf vacation.
You don't have 10 play upon The cred
nifty Of your fr1snds to make ths'i be-
llsvs you saw suoh nsh. for you can
eahs your frtsnds % ne Aquarium, and
let them b thstlisd for thsmssivtsI
TRAPPED ~ A BOY or COAST
OF FLORIDA
y 49, 80 $s.rw shnHkARn n thA
rssult OF she efforts az Danfoeth b. Fer
suson Of Haissits. L. l. Youna hr.
Ferguson-hs - only axtssn-Aocom-
panied by Chapman Grant eeslstsnt to
the Director Of me Aquarium, spsns "
wssSs OF the Florida Keys trapping
these curiosit1ss. NJ. yrguson. who
A. a grandson Of II. o. Armour, the
famed Chicago paoasv. and . cou6n OF
J. ogden Armour. y . hshoaosase m
II to cay, h wsMA rather % osheng
than DO anythins ssA He hAs bssn
attending 0, .ool q Norwaik. COM. but
his passion for ~ nshy paSums h.
caused him to tain . ysaFs wOndol.
This cruise Of Mr.. T~srguson's Tor
funuyn sh has been most SUCCESSFUL TOR
he brought bark Win him ~ spsoamsus
Of sea wondsrs. Thsrs ere saxey<hrse
varieties In the coik on. OF which
forty-sax are Of nsh md the remainder
crabs, oonohss ana other nightmare Of
thu dssp. The ash vary IN siss all ths
way from the bsauufu, and aiminutdvs
humming bird nsh to the huge 80
nou,h .sv 0sh xAas Su,t dotS on ruip-
An, VI. smaller trsthrsu whole ana NJ.
y,inr-
-. A.. ,.,..s 49, ss,, ~ n.
-.,,s -. n-,,.,. 49, On. A..
eo.A. "o~.o -
mas IN ~ ospS" suon "e'r~ " D
The evening world., 1911-10-19
RIVER GIVES UP MYSTERY.
YiaA Dsdy Of AeeA Man
0sas Rssssetion Pier.

~ovonnen bhoo Do0y OF A0e0 4on
Usas Rssssstien Pier.
Two oty watohmsn a. The Recreation
rsr at East River and Twsnty-fourth
strest to-day hshNd from the river the
body Of . man There was nothing In
the pockets b. wh4oh Identification
might be madA The man was sixty
years Of aSs, . fest : inches tall ana
weighed 200 p0unds.
The clothing w~S n good style, but
shabby. The name face wAS Of Q fine
type. A neatly trimmed Van Dyke was
found ee.0 and . oruoihx. The only
nam about the apparel was that Of II.
r. Long. Inc maker Of his Shoes. Po-
iicemsA took ne body to the East
1'wsnty-ssoond street station. whence II
was M 10 the Mer9ue.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Save the Oculist's fee

1t is a needless extravaganza to pay IS or SO to
have your eyes examined by a private oculist when you
can obtain the identical service he gives you at any Of
our Eight Stores without obligation Of any kind.
If you do not need glasses, you will be FRANKLY told
so. If you do need them, we will carefully fill the
prescripton-youll be ~agreeably surprised by the
reasonableness Of the charge. The Harris service
is accurate and it is inex bensoe.
You dsriue all the benefits that you'd expect to receive from
the Largest Optical House in the World, even though your
glasses cost you so little as $500.
NA84 Ed d, n@r Hom4h Ava.
N~A>o\ e&~.~~> AW0tolthSt, bA 6thandeth AvsA
SYVOWO OVON0O - 81 West l2th St., near Ienox Ave-
M.&.H0htLs Is .ssS I'm: q: -: IS IS: s.: = =
CoAists ond opVsions - Fulton 81. OPP 4. Z s. BfSn
67 Broad St. near Hahne's. Newark
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
TEST CASE OVER THE
$4,000 FOR cUMMMs

The case of the renting of the fine
of John Cummins in the bill as passed
by the Legislature advanced step
yesterday when the attorney general
fled his brief in connection with It,
The act passed by the Legislature
called for the sum of $4,000 to be paid
over to John Cummins as a remittance
of the fine which he paid to the Re
public in former years. When Cum
minis applied for the money the auditor
refused to hand it over, but decided to
make test case Of it. Attorney.Gen.
eral Lindsay will defend the depart
ment when the matter comes up for
consideration, and the case viii be
watched with unusual interest, as dur
ing the time the bill was pending there
was talk of forming precedent that
would have to be acted upon by the
next legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
Who Uses the Building7

Mr.. MeCandless suggests that
$4,000 Of our population live tho other
side OF Nuuanu avenue, while only
$4,000 live this side. Maybe that II
true, But, as we all know, tho 5000
this side Of Nuuanu avenue DO ten,
twenty, perhaps q hundred, times moro
business at the postohice, the court.
house, the eustomhouse, the informal
revenua Office than do the 10000 aliens,
plantation laborern and other labOfers
The other side Of Nuuanu avenue, many
Of whom never receive or send mail,
and scarcely any Of whom have any
business AZ the eualomhonfa unless
brought ihore 10 euiiody Of tho United
states marshal j. shylnR ihle ibe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23

Mr.. Editor;-The Civic Federation in
its public meeting of Thursday after
noon provided no speaker to represent
the respectable, and significantly large,
number Of petitioners for the adoption
of federal building site in the Palace
Cor GOvernment) Square; while, of the
four speakers provided, two we're
strongly partizan, zealots in the cause
of the Mahuka site, another dealt in a
very general and inconclusive way
with the desirability of ''civic CEN
ter, and the remaining speaker, as our
federal Delegate, confined his remarks,
and very properly, to the assurance that
as our representative in congress he
stood ready to carry out the win of
the people, and to an appeal to them to
get together whatever they do. In
passing, the speech of Kuhio is worthy
Of special attention, for its common.
sense, its directness, its clearness, its
forcibleness, and its fairness. 1t stood
out distinctly as the best speech that
was made,-and, in their way, the
speeches were all good. Kuhio in a
humorous and forceful manner chided
our people for their indecision the
people who seem now to have come
around to what was originally Kuhio s
own way of thinking as to the best site
for the federal building. Kuhlo was
only ahead of his time, that Is all; the
people have now caught up with him,
having slowly come to appreciate his
foresight, and the foresight also of
Judge Dole, Governor Frear and Gov
ernor Carter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
A Legal Argument.

Mr.. Castles speech was the speech
of an able lawyer addressing a jury:
it was interesting, forcible, but it was
partizan speech, nevertheless, made
up, to a considerable extent, of OBJ
servations beside the mark, and to
considerable extent unfair. The writer
will, with your kind indulgence, make
trimming discussion Of the speak
er's points in their order the COM
ments here being by way of suggestion
rather than of extended argument.
The fact that the community took
up the subject very earnestly some
time ago, !" is true enough, but does not
prove the wisdom of what was then
done. And it is important to note that
the action was that of 'ssome time
ago." Honolulu and Honolulus out
look have vastly change since then.
The fact that at public meeting
which was representative, then
held, no votes were cast against the
Mahuka site, may be true; but would
not prove that we were not then wrong,
or that if we were right, the conditions
and prospects do not now warrant a
change
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
Do Not Town the Town. .

That certain liberal, public-spirited
gentlemen gave $4,000 to make the
Mahuka site possible, is worthy of con-
sideration; and, whatever be done, they
should be equitably dealt with, and
compensated. But if subsequent con
ditions make a different site desirable,
these gentlemen viii prove that they
are still liberal, and still public-spirit-
ed, by showing that they do not pretend
to Gown the town. by reason Of
former public-spirit and liberality. They
will be fairly dealt with, every one
wants them to be. We may here apply
to these philosophical citizens the
argument applied by Mr.. Castle to the
case of e. o. Hall & Son and the Fort
Street merchants, when he said, it is
hard for them to lose their property,
but "they have to- yield to what is
necessary"
"The Mahuka site is by all odds the
most convenient location for all bust
classes who wish to use'i the building
proposed. This is Mr.. Castle funda-
mental point, and the only one worthy
of attention as an argument directed to
the issue.
In support of this point, the speaker
urged the heavy aggregate loss of time
to the business men by bad location of
the Palace Square site, saying that
these men would dislike sending their
messengers to a postoffice ten minutes
away when location could be had only
FIVE minutes distant. Now, who are
the men to whom the LOCATION of the
federal building on the Irwin site in
Palace Square rather than on the Ma
huka site on Bishop street, would make
any differeneei And how many are
theyq It must, also, be considered, by
the way, that there is some Offset in
the fact that the Irwin site would be
more convenient for a number of bust
ness men. This Offset would not be
large at present, but indications are
that it is going to be considerable; and
among the women, of whose conve-
nience the speaker made 3 point, and
with reference TO the growing residence
section Of the city and suburbs, the OF
set of those who would be conye-
nieneed by a location in Palace Square,
would be overwhelming.
However, there really Is not much
to this point of centrality; for tho
Irwin site IS hardly more than a min
ute's walk farther leach way, or two
minutes both ways), and when haste
is necessary Il is nothing 70 messen-
ger on a bicycle or a man In a hack
or automobile. So far as mails are con
eerned, "eleventh-h0ur" letters are al
ways sent 10 the steamers directly aud
mailed on board. IN urging this heavy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
FIRsT Arp.

During the warm weather, attacks Of
diarrhoea are very frequent and often
are 20 swift in their results that life
Is In danger before a physician can DO
summoned. Every man who has the in
terehts Of his family ut heart should
keep reliable remedy In his home for
Immediate use In cases Of this kind.
Chamberlain'H Collie, Cholera and Dlar-
Thoea Remedy 81, without doubt, the
best remedy prepared Tor dlarthoea. II
should be given, " possible, 1t the irBi
unusual ioogeueas of the bowels. For
sale BY Benaopy amith q Co., agents
fOf uaHDn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23

Mr.. Towse was asked by the Civic
Federation, or some one, to speak for
the civic center. ne WASH t asked BY
the 5000 petitioners, or by any one
representing them. His speech was
fine, as eloquence, but he only "mark-
ed time" and got nowhere at the end.
His reference To "the spirit Of the law
on contracts" showed he was MANU-.
ka site man. But lest we fail to dis.
pose OF every point for the Mnhuka
site, even when made by one who was
speaking for the civic center, we may
admit that tho gift of $50, 900 was con
tnetuAi, and still Bay that II tho best
interests Of the community requires,
they may receive that "iust eompensa.
tion, which the constitution secures
when Il provides that properly, and
property rights, which include con.
tracts, may be taken sway In the In
teTesta Of tho people at large, and that
their pOsaea1i0n BY any man dali not
give 1lul iho balance Oh poWer Ga q
public question ~ . e0BfEaelual Oh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
CIVIC CENTER ADVOCATE IN
REPLYsTOA MASS. MEETING TALK
Taken Up land answered. Writer
Says Irwin Site SpeakerslWere
Refused Time.
cTFom Sunday . Advsrtiaorl

SPEECH THAT wAsN'T DELIVERED AT THE CIVIC FED
GRAFTON MEETING, WITH A FEW REMARKS ON OUR BRETH
Rem WHO ARE ORGANIZED TO TEACH ''oTv1o RIGHTEOUS
NESS" AND CLEAN POLITICS."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aotup Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We bhye inat accepted the ARoney
--and==
fhe proioutog undsztlEit0ra a. tht
fheeniH 81 Hartford.
eeaf , - slAe amnpa 80 Hou q
aeAsr y ees gsanslleo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23
III cURED IN 3 TO lA pAYa.

FILES CJItEU IN q TO ~ DAYS.
PAZo OINTMENT 4 guaranteed
- cure any case Of Itching. Blind,
bleeding or pFotnading Piles Ia 0 lo
n days o. money refunded. = Made By
Paris MEDICINE Co. Saint Louis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-05-23

loss of time, he might have considered
as an offset the heavy loss of time and
expense in the disturbance Of the work
of the federal court, trial juries and
grand juries, and Of hearings before
the United States commissioner, by rea-
son of the noise of street cars on Fort
and King streets and heavy traffic there
and on Merchant and Bishop streets,
which, with the growth of the city, the
more frequent passing of cars and the
opening Of Bishop street directly to the
waterfront, win be even greater than
1t is now.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
o PREVENT SEASlCKNESS
and Recited English Poetry All
Across the Channel.

An unusual preventive against sea-
sickness is mentioned in the life Of
Henry Sidgwick. "Sir George Trey
elyan once crossed the channel with
him in bad weather, and during the
whole passage Sidgwick stood on
deck reciting English poetry with
emphasis and gesticulations slowly
to himself. He had explained be-
fore starting that this singular prac-
'tise had been recommended to him
as a preventive against seasickness.
When they reached France he told
Trevelyan that he had nearly got to
the end of his English poetry. and
if the voyage had been longer would
have had to begin on other Ian
guages. Trvelyan carefully tested
the speed of recitation by watch,
and estimated that about 1000 lines
had been recited between Dover and
Calais. London Chronicle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
OLD MALTA is INTERESTING |
Historical! Objects and Other Traces
of the Stormy Existence Of Island
In the Mediterranean.

Changing hands so often through
the ages as Malta has done, it is not
surprising that the place presents
many traces of its stormy existence.
The chief are those associated with
the rule of the Knights of st. John,
while the most magnificent is the ca
thedral Of st. John of Jerusalem,
with the banners of the knights float
ing in dim religious light. His
torical objects of another kind are
to be found in the church of San
Public, where, in vault beneath
the building are preserved the en-
balmed bodies of number of monks.
which the curious may inspect but
not touch. A second exhibit of this
character is to be seen in the Chapel
of Bones in st. Johns cathedral,
where there is a grotto decorated
with thousands of heads and cross
bones. Elsewhere the first touch of
the approaching east is seen in the
quaintness of the dresses, in the
''hood of shame" worn by the wom-
en- as reminder of the French oc-
cupation, in the diminutiveness of
the ponies and the polished roofs
and flowing sunblinds of the car
riages, in the cheapness of the res
taurants and the dead-white COM
plexion of all the buildings. At the
moment of arrival perhaps the most
striking feature is the train which
carries the casual visitor to the old
capital of the island. 1t is both
primitive and ramshackle, and is
composed of the discarded stock of
many systems. 1t moves so slowly
that passengers get into and leave
the carriages anywhere en- route
without stopping the train. In the
tunnels the first-class passengers are
supplied with candles for their own
illumination, while those of the
third class are left to sit in darkness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
DINNER MISHAP.

Dreadful was the embarrassment
of debutante who was pushed so
vigorously against the table at her
first dinner that she spilled claret
from every glass at the table.
The hostess took it well. though
she could doubtless have murdered
the girls dinner partner, but she
heaved sigh for her best table
cloth-for claret makes a bad stain
The man redeemed his fault by
quietly rubbing the spot in front of
his place with salt until it almost
entirely disappeared. His partners
attention attracted, she, too, started
a salt rub. Soon all the guests at
the table were laughingly doing the
same, until by the end of the din
ner scarcely trace could be found
of the spilled wine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
THIS OLD LOVER WAS ARDENT.

We talk about the ardor of youth,
but this quality is something found
highly developed in old age. For
instance, an old gentleman of Balti-
more, ninety-six years of age, went
on recent Saturday to a suburb
70 secure a license to marry his in
amorata, maiden fifty-fve years of
age. In the rush he was given a
gunner's license. by mistake. After
arriving home and discovering HE
prcdlcament, no trains being run
ming, he walked ten miles back to
secure the proper document, and
then walked home, getting married
that same night. Let us hope that
his bride will be good to him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
vENTlLATING A COAL MINE
How Current Of Fresh Air is Kept
Moving Through Every Mile
Of TunneIing.

Down into the air shaft, every
hour of the day and night, an enor-
nous fan in the fan house at the top
of the shaft pumped air into the
mine, and by system of doors and
stoppings this strong current of air
passed through every mile of tun-
neling, never crossing its own path
and never stopping, until it again
reached the main entry, but this
time at the foot of the hosting
shaft, through which-fouled by the
gases, the dust and impurities of the
mine Art poured out, cold blast
in summer, and in winter tower of
misty vapor that assembled far into
the structure Of the tipple tower
above the shaft mouth. To keep
this current of air from taking the
path of least resistance and short
circuiting,' cutting off whole Sec
liOio VI TIC ulluc, tlicIt Wdo ali o1iSCO
a system of doors which were opened
to allow the trains and mine cars to
pass and closed again when they had
gone through. AS an additional pre-
caution to take care of this life blood
circulation, without which work in
the mine would he imDOssible. in
spectors-whose duty it was to meas
ure the strength of the current and
to inspect the doors and stoppings to
see that no part of the mine escaped
the cleansing draft-passed con-
stantly from place to place, testing
for the presence of gas with their
safety lamps and ever measuring the
volume and flow Of the air cur
rent-Atlantic Monthly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13

anyone but himself is responsible
for any wrong he may do, or you
destroy the foundation of all true
moral life in him.
OF course, there are tempta-
lions which should be removed !.
There should be provisions, at
least, to properly guard the young
and in so far as we fail in this our
social duty we become partners IN
every crime. Nevertheless the
wrong-doer is not excused. Those
two boys, who in unbridled reck-
lessness, killed trusted officer of
the law, can not be excused on the
plea that they read cheap sensat-
ional books and saw vicious plays,
but the community which permits
the sale of bad literature and
vicious plays and permits the open
uncontrolled sale of weapons of
destruction, shares in the crime.
We need wisdom in making our
laws, the spirit of responsibility in
the parent, and give to the young
the instruction that will show the
folly of wrong-doing y
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13

EDITOR Woods of Two Harbors
in last week issue of the Iron
Port hands out few warm ones to
Supt. Thos. Owns of the Duluth &
Iron Range for securing a personal
franchise for a telephone system
from the city of Two Harbors and
then selling out to the railroad
company with the result that the
arbitrary methods of the company
has not set well with the people OF
that city. The outcome is being
watched.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
NEEDED AN EXPERT LAWYER.

According TO the Chicago Daily
News an attorney of that city was
called on recently by woman who
said he had been recommended te
her as an experienced divorce law
yer. Dlffidently admitting the i'm.
parchment, he inquired as to the
grounds on which she expected tc
base her suit. "Oh," she said, Il got
my divorce several months ago
What ! want is lawyer who will
get my alimony away from the law
yer who got my divorce"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13

A Duluth minister in SUNDAYS
sermon in speaking among other
things said the following in regard
to the crime committed by the two
boys Friday His words are to
the point. He said:
The saloon. the theatrer the
dance hall, the moving picture
show, are made responsible. / do
not say that they may not contri-
butte to the final catastrophe, but
to properly trained boy the evil
on the high way of life is not a
temptation, but warning. Every
drunken fellow bears for him the
sign: Beware of the cup every
debauchee shows him the way to
purity. Never tell your child that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
eh.,k e.e,e Twelve Men.

A singular sight was witnessed In
the harbor of Panama, one morning,
of a man In small boat making a
cruise with a shark for motive power.
Boat after boat went to his assistance,
until a string of seven, manned oy II
men, was in the procession; but the
sharks movements increased with the
Increased weight, and, after rusnlng
around the harbor for two hours, sue
ceeded in throwing out the harpoon
and effecting his escape.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
MEREDITH DONE INTO ENGLISH.

"There goes George Meredith into
the post Office. How like he is to
Watts portrait of him! never can
get him to come near me, although
] have read all his books.
''Mr. Amarith says he is going to
bring out new edition of them,
done into English by himself. It
is a good idea, and would help the
readers so much. | believe he could
make lot of money by it, but it
would be very difficult to do, l sup
pose. From "The Green Carna-
ton"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
WOMAN LAW STUDENT.

Miss Nellie J. Ryder of Bangor,
Me-, is the second woman to enter
the University of Maine law school
to take the regular course. She ex-
poets to graduate after the three
years course as Ii. d. One would
rather expect the professional wom-
an to predominant in the east, bu.
she seems to be in greater numbers
in the middle west.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
iNvENTs A MoNoPLANE.

Miss Shei... O'Neil is probably the
only woman in the world who has in.
vented tandem monoplane. She
has patented it, as we'll as man,
other inventions, and is now said tc
be at work on splash device fol
motor cars. She did work as a nsrse
during the Boer war and has metals
from both the king and queen 70,
bravery.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13

COUNTY Attorney-elect John
Kinsella of Lake County has been
ordered by the court to assume his
office and the contest brought by
Col. John DWan was put on the
shelf. The court decided that the
stickers used were legal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1911-01-13
WAN rs WoMAN's COLLEGE

A woman's college is to be built
at some place in Connecticut and a
committee has been investigating
various sites for the college build
ings. New London is asking to have
the college placed there and offers
Inducements in the way Of a 300
acre site and other considerations