davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-09


over town and their private premises.
but there are no privileges connected
with It and the board IL OF inferior
quality.
Some people to be here during the
Durbar on business. and to make sure
of accommodations, have rented and
already paid for quarters they will not
occupy until the festivities commence.
Royal Itinerary.
The King and Queen are due at
Bombay December 9Th, where, as al.
ready stated, they will sneet with a
royal welcome. On the Nh they will
leave that city for here, to open. with
their coronation as Empesor and Em-
press of India, the Durbar on the 18th
OF December.
WIN Guido London.
1t Is predicted here, and the same
opinion prevails all over. India where
| have been, that the coming Durbar
will be the grandest AFFAIR of its kind
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-09

The fort. separately walled within
the walled city OF Delhi. Is considered
one of the most important and strong
est In India. II is well garrisoned by
mixed. but predominahtly white.
troops. who. remembering the mutiny
that started here, exercise strict disci-
pline and grant but few privileges to
the native people.
The population of Delhi Is said TO
be about $4,000. and comprising, out
side of foreigners. Hindus, Marattas
and AIohammedans. the latter being
In large majority, all Of whom must
live In the walled city and are not
even allowed to occupy their own
premises II outside of II. which. there
fore. are all owned and re nted by for
eigners. Of whom the city has about
1000.
The Climate.
The weather here. although said to
he very hot In the summer. liz at pres
ent delightfully."- cool. particularly AT
night. aud ! assure you 1t is appre-
ciated after visit to places like CO.
lombo. Madras and Bombay. where
one can hardly breathe.
With only few exceptions, the
whole of India has been subjected to
u terrible heat and severe drought
this year. In consequence of which
crops. II any at all, have been very
small. a condition that has entailed
much suffering amongst the poor peo-
Sple Tor want Of food. This Is espe-
eiaily the case In the province Of
Guzerat. above Bombay, and the
southern portion OF the Punjab.
where. Il il said. many people are
starving and nobody to help them.
for. being accustomed to pitiful sights.
II takes lot to rouse people here to
action.
Poverty and Hawaii.
Talk about poverty In Hawaii!
People there do not know what It il
to be poor. But II they could see
India they would find out. and. take
my word. they would cease grumbling
and complaining after that. Poor
people oil over Asia. and especially
here In India. have but small wants;
an old rag around the loins and one
coarse meal n day Ia Hindu eating
seldom oftener) are generally consid-
cred satisfactory. but when one con-
siders that he has to work In the hot
sun for from 4 to G annas tSc. to
i2c) per day. and In some places for
less. and is not always sure Of EN-
ployment at that. his lot is certainly
not an easy one. especially II he has
family to provide for.
There 10 so far no trouble about
hotel accommodations here. and prices
are yet normal. but will advance as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-09
Honolulu Mans Letter With
Much to Interest Old
Friends.
FOUR MILLION VISITORS
AND THEN SOME EXPECTED
Great City of Tents Built By
Authorities and Made Avail
able to Public-AutomObiles
By the Thousands.

Editor Evening Bulletin
Relieving that some Honolulu people
Will be Interested to learn something
about the coming great Indian Dur
bar. and TO redeem my promise to
you. ! address you these lines from
Delhi, where am recuperating after
long. hot. somewhat fatiguihg. but
otferwise pleasant "trip from Tut,
corin' CITY I'D the extreme south Vi
india
Breaking Journey at most ali I'M
portant stations on my line OF traVei,
| have seen 0llite n deal OF historical
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-09

soon as the rush begins-say within a
week or two. Most Of the hotels.
however. have been rented for the
Durbar season OF twenty days TO rich
visitors. principally native rulers and
princes. at prices that must stagger
you-all the way from 1900 rupees
to $4,000 rupees.
My time being limited and taken up
with sightseeing, now close my let
ter, already too long.
]. II. SCHNACK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-09

Helping Honolulu to hundred.
thousand population means partly to
help the Floral Parade next February.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-09

The Bplletin has Just received I
shipment Of 1912 Calendar Pads. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-09

weight off mind couldn't anything apprea
I'll ahead and these ORDERS
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07

Judge " L. Clay in Chicago Judge
Lapsley is one of the youngest old
men in Clark county.
A series of revival meetings will be-
gin at the NJ. E. church, South, Sunday.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev.
Hawkins OF Liberty.
We venture the assertion without
fear of contradiction, that Kahoka has
more "Colonels,' Honorables,' and
Judges than any city of its size in
the United States.
Judge Stewart, of near Arson is
critically i'll and his family entertained
little hopes for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Waggener and
baby are the guests of Kirksville rela.
tives
Coils. S. w Jester, H. G, Meyers
Ed. Warmhoudt, n. J. Martin and
Sheriff Hardy were Keokuk visitors
Tuesday.
A. G. Trump is in Charlton this
week. He will ship some household
goods and cattle to his farm near Ash
ton.
The Kahoka Tariff Commission
with quorum present, laid aside their
arduous duties this week, went into
executive session and took up the
Lorimer case. They decided Lorimer
should be ousted. The senate decided
differently IL Is wonderful some
times how great minds don't run in
the same direction. The strange thing
about the Kahoka commission was
that they rendere, verdict for the
whole American people. Had Mr. Lori
mer been democrat the case would
have been remanded with instructions
to enter judgment in favor of the de
PENDANT. They might have considered
that Senator Lorimer was an unfit per
son for our Gum Shoe statesman tc
associate with.
Postmaster L.. Alexander received
word Tuesday of the birth of son to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson Of Gamer
on, H. The mother was formerly Miss
Leila Alexander. Congratulations te
the new papa and mamma. II the
Boss" is missed from his usual place
OF business frienng may know that he
has linked. over to see the new grand
son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
Bio Wrestler Who VIII Make Appear
anee in Keokuk Friday Night
win Have Some Strong
Opposition.
A STANDING CHALLENGE
The World Can Meet Him at Grand
Opera House Here-Tom Walsh
is One Of Strong Men TO
Dispute Honors-

Yussiff Mahmout Is the only wrest-
Ter in the world who appears on the
mat bare-footed and when he goes
against a coterie of stars al the
Grand opera house in this city Friday
night he win be minus any semblance
of footwear such as other big wrest-
lers of the world don in their grueI-
ling bouts.
Mahmout, who has good claim to
the worlds championship claim
that Is only disputed by few-ac-
knowledges that he viii be up agsinst
il in his match here because of his
agreement TO clamp down the should
ers OF two husky tusslers three times
each in an hour. One of these big boys
is Tom Walsh OF Omaha, who has
been logging the trail of the champs
for many months. and only is to be
rewarded with go. Walsh, ac-
cording to Farmer" Burns. not only
one of the greatest judges OF wreEr-
iers in the worid, but formerly top
notcher himself, is conner and his
bout with Mahmout is expected TO
prove a stepping stone to a brilliant
career On the pad Walsh has all the
ear marks OF q coming champ Ali he
needs is experience. Following his
match with Mahmout in Keokuk.
Walsh will be booked With some Of
the best men in the country
A seconl husky who is 70 ne sent
against the foreigner is the Kansas
Jagha wkers He is an exponent Of the
game Who is now not entirely M
known in the wrestling world The
Kansas wrestler is fast and has the
weight that will make him a worthy
opponent Of big Mahmout.
Promoter John Hall expects q
crowded house and the match should
be well patronized by Keokuk bugs
and those from the surrounding
towns The promoter has secured one
of the husky foreigners at work on
the water power dam for { whirL Ii
is said he is not novice al the game.
and is clever man in the 175 class.
The Friday night match is the
first Keokuk has had since the appear
ance OF Frank Gofch, who vas then
the undisputed cham pion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
FARMINGToN.
- . . . = . - . . =

Roger Gordon, OF Hamilton, H., yis-
tied over Sunday with his grandpa.
rents. Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Goodenough.
Mrs. Laura Nunes has returned to
her home in Custer City, Okla, after
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Manard.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Proctor and
baby of Thornberg arrived Tuesday
for visit with Mrs. Proctor's sister,
Mrs. c. P. Franks.
r. S. Merrick of Hannibal. Mo-.
visited Wednesday with his family at
this place.
DR.. W. S. Baker was a Keosauqua
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Woodwork have
returned from visit with relatives
in Macomb, III.
Rev. G. c. Goodenough left Thurs
day for Kahoka, Mo-. where he is the
guest of his son. Otis and family.
Mrs. w. H. Mott and Mrs. H. o.
There entertained company of
friends Thursday evening. A two
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. John Paisley of Morning Sun
is the guest of her son, DR.. C. Il.
Paisley and family.
Guy Carr, CT Bussey, was a Fam
ington visitor Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Church Weddell OF
Spokane. Wash, who has been visit
ing Mrs. John Jack, left Thursday for
Clarence, Mo-, for visit with rala-
tives.
Miss Jean Chapman of Centerville
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. III Sharp.
Miss Mamie Reckmeyer left Mon
day for Chicago on business trip.
Rev. C. w. McMann of Corydon oc-
cupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday; his
wife accompanied him for few days
visit.
Miss Bonnie Jeffreys. Of Sugar
Creek is the guest of her grandpa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sprouse.
The Kensington Club was pleasant
" entertained Thursday evening at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Ba~ger.
Mrs. Nita Edmondson of Kaiona is
visiting Mrs G. T. Asquith.
Monday vening at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Bickn,ore an informal reception
was given BY the members OF the
Congregational church. complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams, who
are moving to Eldon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
THIS YOUNGSTER
HAS CONFIDENCE
Pitcher, Who Signed With Hannibal
is Certain He VIII Make
Good.

When a ball PLAYER is sure he viii
make good he usually does. Frank
Wells. pitcher. whom Manager Jake
Beckley recently signed. is that way.
He is confident that he will make
good on the Hannibal pitching staff
He has had several years experience
in professional baseball and SAYS he
is glad that be no@ has chance 10
ger training under Beckley
Wells is naive Of Wisconsin and
three years ago played with James
Vile, Wig, when that club Tas In the
Southern Wisconsin league. Last
year be played with E1gin, Ill. in the
Northern association. in y games.
He won 8 and lost 4, which ig good
record, The team finished In sec
oHd place when the association broke
up Wells pitched game in Chica-
20 against The Gunthers and won / 10
Q He let the hard hitting Gunthers
down witb two hits Az result Of
the game b. took cold while PLAYING
in drilling rain and vas ill for
over month. After IeaYiag Elgin
ne vent TO Omaha. Seb. whe-e he
accepted position Nth The Western
Union Telegraph company az opera
tor
Wells had several friends who IN.
dnced him to sign with Hannibal
among whom we're Catcher caya.
naugh Of Keokuk. and Gas Williams
Of Monmouth
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07

Why we do not have Parcels Post
in this country, the real reason mot the
straw men we have been lighting is
tod by Allan Benson. Mary and Lewis
Thesis show the astonishing frauds in
wool, silk and linen, p-acsised in all
stores to-day. The Power Of Speech. as
shown by iliustr atoms Of the most effec-
tive uttcrances Of our gr,.ltest speakers,
is another article. Alfred Henry Lewis
tells third story of the Apsches Of New
York rafting, good fighting tale.
Aud for fiction
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
kAHokA, MO.
= . go . = )


The monthly meeting Of the A. H.
= A called to meet at the court
house in Kahoka next Wednesday. In
itiatory work and special business.
Attorney 7. L Montgomery is i'm
proving.
Last Friday was the golden wedd 10
anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. ". F.
Laldley and they were "at home" to
their many frieds at the BAPTIST
church. of which denomination Rev.
Lafdley has for many years been the
pastor. The day was one long to be
remembered for this popular old cou-
pie They were kept busy all day and
In the evening receiving the calls of
their friends, and were the recipients
OF much gold and many Fluctuations.
1t vas happy and joyful occasion for
all, and Rev. and Mrs. Laidley are
deeply grateful for the appreciation
and esteem shown them By the people
OF Kahoka.
Tuesday evening twenty-five mem
oers OF Kahoka Camp No. 22s5 ii. w.
A, went to Wayland to do initiatory
work and enjoy the hospitality OF the
neighboring camp. Eleven new mem
Ders were adopted in the order. after
which bountiful luncheon was served
to the assembled guests. The boys
were then taken to the hotel and
put TO bed and in the morning were
again the guests of the Wayland lodge
at breakfast The Kahoka contingent
returned on the morning freight and
report the time OF their lives. Moth
ing is too good for Wsyland I'D this
way.
DR.. Brainerd Of Memphis, was in
Kahoka Monday and went with veteri-
nary surgeon o. t. Murphy over to
Revere where upon examination he
agreed with DIR. Murphy that horse
was suffering with CHAMBERS. The ami
nal win be shot
Justice s. VI. Perry united in mar
riage, Monday. John ". Hall, Of Clark
county, and Miss virgie Alexander, OF
! Coffeyville, Kansas.
George Ranscher has accepted a
position at Trump grocery store.
Judge D. y Lapsley is playing FRO
bate Judge this week in the absence OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
DOCTOR YANT
REFUSES TO SIGN
Former keokuk outfieider 10 Hold
out and VIII Probably Always
Want to be one.

Rabbit" Yant has again Joined the
hoidout colony, small though it is in
the Central Association ranks. The
tooth puller, former Keokuk outfielder
and still subject to the rule of Ned
Egan, received formal contract from
the Packer boss again this season.
While Tant has not plsyed ball for
several seasons Egan send out to him
the annual contracs. OF the incident
the Burlington Gazette says
One OF the annual pisasantries OF
baseball is the regular spring tender
OF 3 contract by Manager E. F. Egan
TO Dr.. Roscoe ysnt o: this city. Il is
the third ceremony of this character
since Dr. Yant regretfuiiy do1ed his
baseball uniform laid aside his glove.
resegated his mans size hat and dis
carded the L z title for that OF D. d.
And don't ses this mixed M with doc
tor % divinity, because there is moth
ing in r.
Or Yani gE his regular contract
this season, brt he refused to sign.
Last resr he held cut for salary OF
$500 Manager Egan was shocked
and surprised and refused to consider
It. Doc Vas firm and ne did not play
BAH but continued his regular work
outs around the dentist chair. Doc
considers that he becomes more valu-
able every rear, so this season he
fixed the price OF his services at $1,000.
No doubt If Manager Egan continues
in the baseball business for the next
decade Doc Yant viii become the
most valuable prospect in the land. :"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
Why
Women
Are Paid
Less Than
Men

TT is estimated that
: 5000, 900 women in
this country work for
wages. One fourth Of
them are under twenty
one years Of age. Nearly
all Of them receive less
money than men arc paid
for doing the same kind
of work. Why? Richard
Barry explains in Pear
sons Magazine now on
sale. He gives a definite,
cornrnonsensc cxplana-
ton, based upon an in
vestigation in all sorts Of
trades and Offices. Also
he answers the woman
suffragist's perennial
declaration that votes
will enable women to
earn more money in
business or, rather, get
all they do earn. This
article should be read
and thought about by all
women who work for a
living and all men and
women who are inter
estcd in women who
work for a living. It IS
full of useful information
for them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
DAYS OF DIZZINESS.
Come to Hundreds Of Keokuk People

There are days OF dizziness:
Spells Of headache. sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys
are sick
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
Ills.
Here is proof in Keokuk
Mrs. Samuel Chambers, s13 Carroll
street, Keokuk, Iowa, says: My kid
neys were badly digordered and / was
annoyed by dizzy spells and other dis
tressing symptoms Of kidney com.
plant. Ny back was lame and trouble
existed with the kidney secretions.
Doan's Kidney Pills. which l procured
from wilkinson & Co.'S Drug store,
proved to be specific for kidney com.
plant and since taking them. have
received great relief stand ready
to endorse this preparation at all
times"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. FosterMiIburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-ane
take no other.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
Foley Kidney Pills.

Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause bacaache. rheumatism, ner-
vousness and all kidney and bladder
irregularities. They build up and re-
store the natural action OF these vital
organs Wilkinson G. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
PITTsRuRG. Mareh r..

PITTsBURG, March Formal IN.
nouncement has been made that
a national track and field cham.
pionship contests Of the amateur
Athletic Union viii be held here
Jrne 80 and July / Hundreds OF
athletes from all parts of the United
States and Canada and number
from European cities win enter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
Good Work of Salvation Army

In little over two months over
$1,000 was expended by the Salvation
Army at Toronto in relieving poverty,
this amount being turned over by the
CITY and the officers Of the army gave
'heir whole time without expense TO
me distribution of the money. over
soo families receiving aid.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
Although Scores Were Comparatively
Low the olympisn Shooters
Could Not Get Nny
Prize Money.
e25 HIGH IN SINGLES
John sreitstadt Won In This Event
While Moore and Dang Carried
off Honors in
Doubles.

Although comparatively low scores
won prize money In the Quincy bowl
ing tournament, Keokuk pin stars
were unable TO CIT a swath in the
going In the singles Watson made
the best showing with total of 500.
In the doubles Watson and rowell
shot 1913. In the team event Keokuk
was tenth. Following are the scores:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-07
A Cold, Laeripr

a Cold, LaGrippe. Then Pneunonis.
Is too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels the
cold, checks the lagrippe. and pre-
vents pneumonia II is a prompt and
reliable cough medieine that contains
no narcotics. IT is safe for your chiI.
dren as yourself wilkinson & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
HATS SMALLER
 FIT CLOSE TO
 WEARER'S HEAD
Description of Parisian Styles Displayed Among Emporta- tions of E. H. Dillon

Hats that fit close to ones head and hold securely without a myraid of hat pins, and at the same time do away with the necessity of the abun- dance of puffs occasioned by the popular designs of last year, are in favor this season. This is demon strated plainly by the magnificent col lection of Parisian models displayed at the big store of E. H. Dillon S Co, 1105 Main street. The spring opening will begin tomorrow and con- tinue for three days.
 The store has been decorated with palms and potted plants, and the stock has been tastefully arranged so as to make the effect the most in- viting in the history of the many openings of the store. Striking among the popular colors embodied in this years creations are shell pink, coral pink, emerald green and king blue The hats themselves tend to be small- CT, for early use with wings and fancy aigrette effects. For dress, the de- signs include ostrich plumes in will low bands, uncurled plumes with the changeable effects. also the attractive glace plumes. Flowers are used in abundance. with the small effects in favor. Tine turban nat in hood shape like that of last fall is popular. Laces are in favor, one of the effective de- signs being the draping of the whole hat with lace that subdues the tones of the floral decorations
 Among the models displayed of especial attractiveness is a new harem
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21

The iessUu and significance of an experiences incorporated by MT. Mau- rice Barring in his book, Russian Es- says an6 Stories are undoubtedly the mistake of undertaking ones wares. One is likely to be taken at ones word Once when Mir Barring was competing, in a civil service examina- ton and appeared as candidate in the German viva voce the German ex- aminer asked him if he could speak German.
 Yes, a little" he answered modest iy
 oh said the examiner. '1 will then wish you good morning I will no doubt have the pleasure of seeing you again the next time there is an examination"
 The next time there was an examl- nation Mir Barring presented himself again. The German examiner. who happened to be different man. asked MT. Barring if he could speak German. He replied:
 Yes. I speak It as well as Bismarck spoke H. and my written style com bines the solidity of Lessing's. the limpidity of Goethe's and the lightness of touch of Heine's. as you have no doubt observed from my written pa pers'
 Then I need not trouble you any further" said the examiner.
 That time Mir. Barring got full marks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-03-21
A. ELWOOD & SON
 ARE THE AUCTIONEERS

hat from the shop of Mime. .Pouvi- anne, 16 Rue de la Paix. This IS fashioned from draped hemp braid of emerald green, and black and white. striped hemp, with long ears of green braid and black and white braid. touch of black velvet completes the simple effect The price tag is $37.50. Attracting much attention is a, model from the Mme. Virot's parlors, 12 Rue de Ia Paix. This is 12 inches high, without brim slight roll on the left side close to the crown. The body is of black and white hemp strap trimmed with clusters of king blue and black; mixed ostrich plun1es surround the entire crown. The price is S599S. A small poke from Mne. Germaine with its white hemp crown almost concealed by two huge willow plunnes to droop over the shoulders, and it's brim of Irish point lace, is another striking creation. Wide brimmed hats in the sailor effect, from Esther Mayer; a strikingly pret- ty hood effect from Mme. Marie at 5 Place Vendome; a handsome harem hat from Esther Mayer, with brim of coral leghorn straw; and dozens of others, bought by one of the firm in the annual importation from the center of the millinery world contri- bute to the stunning display.