davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

energy must be expended. The indoor
dweller connot afford to stoke the hui
man furnace as does the outdoor
dweler, nor the constant brainworker
use the same sort Of food as the la
borer
The Properties of Toxins.
When there is imperfect digestion,
no matter how induced-it may be too
long hours of work, or play, sewing
washing visiting. dancing, study or
worrying. as well as relating to food
poisonous conditions obtain within
the body. Instead Of the normal
physiologic change which should take
place in the cell, The process is in
complete As a result there are pro-
duced poisonous products called
toxins. Upon the nerves and brain
these poisonous products have an espe-
cany harmful effect The nervous
system is made up of a single body or
kind OF tissue, and that is cell with
its branches. These branches reach
out. so TO speak. like electric wires,
while the cell may be likened to the
crates the energy known as electricity.
Physiologieaiiy this cell is the sole ao-
tive principle in every vital function.
1t Is to be regarded as an organism by
itself practically a self-contained liy-
ing being There are thousands Of
millions Of these cells. and they con-
troll every organ and every act Of the
body" sensation will and even
thought"
The cell itself is an inheritance the
child is born with them. but they may
be modified for good or evil by the
manner OF living hy nutrition and by
the use made of ,usm II they are not
used of Il There Is aothing in the in
dig.dual life 10 stimulate their func-
ti0u ,hes diminish la size AID lose
their abil,sY 70 perform their function.
This hAteens IN advancing years,
when. because of wrong habits OF life,
the power 10 maintain an intelligent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

corners with tasses Of tarnished gold
ard jade If one does not care to go
to the expense Of an artist designer Of
individual gowns, and has not the time
nor ability TO attempt it ones self,
there are innumerable pretty, convcn-
tional frocks to be obtained from the
French shops that copy imported
models so one can still have exclusive
styles by paying a few dollars more
than 1t would cost to build frock to
order under a dressmaker.
One has but to adhere to a few
lenient rules to feel assured Of pur-
chasing a gown with the seasons latest
earmarks While the Empire influence
is still upon us, the waist line is slow
~ but surely creeping down to its
natural place on the figure, and fat
plaits, inch wide tucks, narrow frills
and cunning little puftings are to be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

the Metropolitan arrayed IN an old
Spanish shawl Of her grandmothers
ii was one OF those lovely old ivory
toned ones, with heavily knotted long
fringe. the wide border being embroid-
cred in deep yellows and old gold that
sunk imperceptibly into the creamy
folds OF the background. II was caught
up to the figure seemingly in only two
places, in loose-fitting princess style,
once on the left shoulder, where il was
securely clasped by large old fash
ioned cameo brooch. mounted IA carved
jet and ivory. Two similar pieces the
earrings Of The set, caught the drapery
at the waist line and again just above
the knee, holding the skirt in place.
When the fringe fell apart below the
knee, most exquisitely arranged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

used on the newer frocks. The SKIRTS
are much fuller in consequence of tucks
and plaits and absolutely without con-
ancment about the ankles or klees,
while girdles show a decided tendency
to become quite wide and to fit the fig
ure very snugly, fastening at the left
side IN large, fiat rosette or at the
small of the back in some similar man
ner. Tie bust line should be broad and
low, giving a full broad sweep to the
shoulders Fichus are again in nigh
favor either in their entirety or in sim
ulated drapes from the shoulder, dis
appearing beneath the girdle or under
the arms, or merely ending on the left
side beneath an artificial flower or
rosette.
For the Theatre.
The black gown is always in great
demand, and is universally becoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

SxS HE results OF incorrect living, the
dehlement and Disagreement, 50
! TO speak, Of our bodies, In the
ways pointed out In my first ar
tiele, do not end only with Che alb
normal conditions suggested therein.
They are far-reaching in their effects
aud react unfayorably and very com
monty upon the nervous system,
through which comes not only the. JOY
OF living, but the pain as Well The
troubles Of life, anxiety, grief, stress,
strain, loss Of friends and fortune, are
all better borne when normal physical
conditions obtain. The individual is
apt to connect his bilious attacks,
rheumatism. headaches, over-fatigue
end worry with disturbed digestive
conditions aud imperfect elimination.
but 1t is far cry in his limited
physiologic reasoning from these
things to his nerves. which become
tangled and cut Of tune, To his mem
tai depression. unhappy thoughts. con-
fused mind. inability To get the best
work out of his brain, sleeplessness or
Intense ana unnatural afOwsiness. e.
there is no part Of the body y close
iy and completely related to tLzt which
Is known as life as the nerves.
The disposition, for example. to look
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

ly provoke great mlrth n arrayed in
the parrots feathers. So 1t is with
human beings. One unconsciously as
sociates certain types Of character with
the well dressed woman is she who has
the taste and brain to discover what
that gowning shall be.
The Illustrations.
II one were to choose one Of the pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04
draped about the figure, forming prac-
tically the entire gown.

draped about the figure forming prac-
tically the entire gown.
Elaborate Headdresses.
with such special gowns are worn
appropriately suggestive headdresses;
taking the shawl just mentioned,
which is, of course, strongly sugges-
tive of the dark eyed Spanish beauties,
one could wear long black jet earrings,
or the long jet pendants adjusted just
over the ear on hand to match In
color some keynote In the embroidery
Of the shawl Usually one can find
ones most becoming color in such em-
broideries. and by using 1t in some
such little way, emphasizes the color
in the border.
One stunning brunette, with clear
creamy complexion and lustrous, dark
brown hair that just escaped being
black and purple in the shadows, APP
peared recently at private view" at
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-02-04

of Chinese jade. The ornament or the
headdress dangling over the ear be-
ing pendants OF that same beautiful
jade.
The Use of Precious Stones.
The lower hem Of the train and outer
edges and deep hem Of the front panel
are heavily encrusted in turquoise,
coral and cut Jet, and weighted at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
JUDGE CLEMONS DECIDES
LAW HAS WIDER SCOPE

Judge Charles i. Clemens filed his
decision yesterday afternoon in con-
nection with the ease of the United
states versus a Japanese named, Tsu-
il. He gave an oral decision during
the week.
The point In connection with the
case lay in the fact as to whether or
not Tsuji could be treated as coming
under the prohibited immigrant act
or not. He was here once and then
went back to Japan again. During
his stay here he committed crime
involving moral turpitude. On his re-
turn he was refused entrance to the
country. .Iwdge Clemens states that
In his opinion Congress had In view
"all aliens of the undesirable classes
specified in section 2 of the act. whe-
Their coming for the first time or re-
turning after the abandonment OF
their domicile here. or returning aft
er Il temporary absence"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
GOULD'S SON '
tr is RlGHTFUl HEIR

BERLIN, July 8. - Prince Helie do
Sagan, Anna Gould's husband, has
just lost a long fought suit In the Ger
man courts whereby he sought to set
aside the right of his year-old son.
Prince Charles Jason Howard. to in
herit the De Sagan family's estate In
this country. u ... 40 FOL. r. ....,
Prince De Sagan set up the conten-
ton that as his son was born in France
the boy In not eligible to inherit the
estate. hoping thereby to make II I'm,
possible for his German creditors to
attach the revenues of the estate
The. courts have decided that the
baby prince ls the legal heir to the
properties. and that the revenues may
be seized to satisfy Prince Helie's debts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
BARRACKS WORK
next DECEMBER
-i-Ji,.Cn =
Plans and Specifications Now
In Hands Of Government
ct,as Printers.

Plans and specifications for the big
marine barracks and hospital at the
Pearl Harbor naval station are now
In the hands of federal printers. Bids
will be advertised for later on for the
construction Of these buildings, both
among the local contractors and those
on the mainland. i.
The new plans and specifications
are to be different from those pre-
viously issued. Bids have been ad-
vertised for previously for this work,
but each time. for one reason or an
other, the tenders had to be rejected.
The last bids were higher than the
appropriation. This time the officers
in charge hope to be more successful,
and they figure on commencing the
construction In December.
Marine officers deny any contem-
plation on their part Of putting up
a hospital In the vicinity Of Honolulu
or Camp Very. and claim the talk was
started In regard to this move by
people who have land to sell.
! The hospital at Pearl Harbor, they
say. can more than handle all cases
incurred In their department on the
Islands. r..,.4 .H ~.
Az to- the proposed barracks for
the marines remaining at Camp Very,
nothing will be known or decided
upon until about the end of this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
NYGARD GIVEN
QUICK RELEASE
Charges Against Chief Boat.
swain of Mare Island A
Mistake.

That the report from the Coast of
the arrest and sentencing of Chief
Boatswain Charles Nygard, for I'M
warranted leave of absence from duty,
has been proven .unture comes with
great pleasure to his, numerous
friends on these islands. a
Chief Boatswain Charles Nygard.
during his long stay in Honolulu, be.
came most popular with the .ocal
residents and contracted many iiue,
wholesome friends, who have always
held him in their highest esteem as
. man with an excellent character.
And when the report was spresd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
LATTER DAY SAINTS, REoRGAN
lied.

Church on King street. near Thorn,
as Square.
, 9:45 a. m, Sunday school. Lesson
topic: "Under the Yoke Glasses In
both Hawaiian and English.
b, II a. m, Monthly prayer and sac
rament service. All members should
make special effort to be present
500 p. m., lions Rellgio Literary
Society. Lesson topic, "The Lords
Supper. Also musical and literary
program.
7:i5 y. M, Evening worship. Ser
mon In English by the pastor.
, We invite investigation as to the
truthfulness of the message which
We are bearing to the world.
Everyone Is welcome to our servi-
ccs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
CLOTHES STRIPPED FROM
MAN KILLED BY LIGHTNING

YORK, Pa, July S.--Charles Seitz,
farmer, living near Campbell's Sta
ton. was killed by lightning while
attempting to cover his binder, which
had been left standing In field.
His clothing, including hs shoes,
were ripped from his body, and he was
left naked.
Walter Seigman, of Glen Rock, was
also struck by lightning and rendered
partially unconscious. He was burn
ed about the arms and body, but his
injuries are thought not to be seri-
GUS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record August 3, 1911.
From 10: 80 a. m, to 4: 30 %. m.

Lincoln A Achiu to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd .................C NJ
Trent Trust Co Ltd, tr. to Kaimuki
Land Co Ltd ................... II
Chuies Il Clemens and WI to James
a wilder .................... IL
S NJ Damon and iwf to United
States Of America ............. II
f Herrick Brown and VT to- Caro-
line ID westervelt ............ ID
Iuda Paila and WI to Manuel
Guerrero ...,................ v M
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Yasutaro
Soga .................. .Rel
Yasutaro Sega and WI TO JohnfG
silva ...............,.... ID
John q silva and WI to Trent
Trust Co Ltd ,...... NJ
Puniiama Kaheleiki and hsb etual
to Mrs Laisa X Keone ct al -. II
Joseph r Amorin and VT to John
Lemmcs ................... ID
'C w Crandcll and WI to Bank of
Hawaii Ltd ............... NJ
Lucretia NJ Dayton to Charles s
""p" $500 '''''' ''''''''' -
Court Of Land Registration.
Ada J Gartley and.hsb to n Wa
terhouse Trust Co Ltd .....-.... d
Entered for Record August 4, 1911.
From $3.50 q. m. to 1880 q. m.
Louis Teixeira and VT To II Wa
terhouse Tr Co Ltd. tr ......... ID
Keapapalani and hsb to T. II i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Navy ENGINEERS
AWAIT RESULTS

The U. S. Naval Engineers when
advertising for bids for the construc-
ton of officers quarters ~ Pearl Har-
Dor, will also advertise for bids for
the permanent paving of the Naval
yards, streets, roads, sidewalks, etc,
with solid concrete foundation.
Just what the nature of material
will be that is to be placed upon
the concrete has not been decided
upon. Neither has the amount of mo-
ney to he appropriated for this work
been named.
The money though will be taken
from the amount appropriated for the
general improvements needed In the
yards.
The nature Of the material to be
used In the laying of these paths and
roadways has not been decided upon
as the local naval engineers have
delayed. pending word from Wash
ington In regard to the extensive ex-
pefiments that are being carried on
of oil-cement concrete.
Three big cities are the scenes Of
the most thorough experimenting with
these material for road surface. They
are Washington, d. c., New York
City and Ridgewood, N. J. In Wash
ington the experiment was. In con-
densed brief form, as follows: Al
given stretch Of road was leveled on
and foundation laid in two courses
the first of which consisted of VI inch
to AZ inch broken stone placed to al
inch depth In a loose manner.
After II was rolled firm the oil-ce-
ment concrete mixture was laid with
a depth of IA inches-upoa this was
thrown 2k inches Of broken stone
A roller was then put into action
forcing the stone down into oil-ce-
ment mixture before It had time toI
set. After the stones were sunk al
thin coating of the mixture was pour
ed over the entire road and "broomcd'
In.
A light coat Of screening of n inch
to dust was thrown upon the mortar
and rolled until the road was entirely
finished.
Columbia made seven experimental
In all for roads constructed of oil
cement concrete. The average cost
per square yard for all the construc-
ton was $i.l7.
At New York cltv four ox,or,,,o,,s
were made I'm n littIe di9eren, man
ner tba, those nj w.sb,n,,o, I'm,
tho nature of tho mixturo was tho
same hut applIed Inv different means
About 90 cents wac tbe averaga COS,
per square ward for these exnerI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

' Rev. Doremus Scudder, minister:
Rev. A. A. Ebersole, assistant min,
lister.
Bible school at $3.50 a. M; W. A
Bowen, superintendent.
\ Morning Worship, II o'clock; ser
mon by Rey. Charles J. Ryder, DID.
New York. .Ista.
Il Christian Endeavor. $40 p. m.
p Evening worship. 1880 o'clock; ser
mon by Rev. Charles J. Ryder, ID. ID.
New York, |Jt..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

that II would not hold its shape aft
err being tamped n.
The best surface finish was obtain
cd by trowelng the wet concrete
with the back Of a>No. 2 shovel. +,
Two grades Of oil were employed
fluid resideral petroleum and cut -bac k
petroleum residue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

. A cantaloupe train of one hundred
and thirty ears, over a mile In length.
was sent from Imperial Valley, Cal, to
New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS ~.

TACING the beautiful park
r In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vlronment and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
ifOrnla.
The royalty and mobility o.
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute to the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
ity OF San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
tlon Of the Post street annex
will be the largest carayansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IS UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-05

IS The body of Homer Dimon, the is-
ycar-old youth of Arlington, Mass, who
was lost In the Alps ON July 8. has
beer found imbedded In the ice In a
creyasse of a glacier on the side of the
Dent du Midi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
Mr.. Bryan in New Jersey.

Today overwhelmingly. April 5-Mr.
Bryan will again invade 1.-The enemys
country He will appear in the evening
at Burlington. New Jersey, eat a dinner
given in his honor. and speak at a pub
lie meeting which promises to swamp the
largest hall in town. Every democrat of
distinction in the state is expected. and
not improbably there will be visitors pres
ent from New York. The occasion is
looked forward to with interest
Mr.. Bryan Will not stand alone on the
platform. Appearing with him. and prob
ably speaking also will be Mr.. Clark Of
Missouri-then but three days old as
Speaker of the House-and Gov. WILSON,
II is mentioned that Mr.. Clark makes
the trip at Mr.. Bryans request. and will
travel in his company from this town.
This looks like business. 1t was only a
few years ago that Woodrow Wilson was
Cleveland man, with all that implied as
respected Mr.. Bryan. He belonged to the
old school of democrats. and refused as
sent to what was passing under the name
Of Organism. Then he was at the head
If Princeton University, and interested in
politics only as q private citizen.
Today Mr.. Wilson is the governor OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
The Pupils Pilgrimage.

The annual pilgrimage Of New Eng
land pupils and teachers to Washing
ton has begun. Spring is not far enough
advanced to show Washington at the
height Of it's beauty. but the capital is
always handsome and interesting. 1t
would be a profitable thing to the men
and children Of the whole country II
the New England excursion habit could
spread to all other sections of the land.
Travel is a good educator II done with
open eyes and ears, and a trip to the
capital is trip every American
should make. and is being made by an
increasing number OF Americans each
year. A visit to Washington is one a
person never forgets and one that
gives a fruitful subject for reflection
and converse ever after. Here the
American visits the headquarters Of
his republic. the source Of the biggest
news that passes over the wires and
the place where the biggest events
happen. A trip to Washington pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
quate code of rules, which in the hands

quate code Of rules, which in the hands
Of skilled obstructionists could be used.
and had often been used. to the detri-
ment OF the public business, and he
made what were considered some rad
ical reforms For a short time there
was violent opposition on the part
of the democrats, but this disappeared
under the operation Of the new rules,
and when the democrats returned to
power, which was in the next House, they
very frankly adopted the rules they had
so recently denounced They WINGED a
little under the chaff of the republicans.
but thought it wiser to confess an error
than go back to a thoroughly discredited
formula.
And such is the point now. What was
Cannonism in the last House was, with
slight notifications, nothing but Crisp
ism derived from Reedism. Mr.. Cannon
was no more a car in the chair than
Mr.. Reed, a republican. and Mr.. Crisp.
a democrat. had been before him. He
was a better parliamentarian than Mr..
Crisp. partly by reason Of much longer
service in the House. But all three
Reed. Crisp and Cannon-were able and
eminently fair men in the chair.
Our statesmen have fallen into two dl-
visions. They are. in the popular ap-
praisement, either progressives or re-
dictionaries. The democrats of the House
in this matter Of the rules should not be
reactionaries. They cannot afford to go
back to the rules which so often tied
Mr.. Carlisle's hand, and made that fair
man and accomplished parliamentarian
helpless at times in the chair. Any
changes in the Reed-Crisp- Cannon pro-
cedure should be with the view Of cor
recting new evils, and not reviving old
ones.
AS for Mr.. Clark, although he may be
shorn Of much power as the occupant OF
the chair, he is going to be viriie
Speaker. He is partisan Of the old
school, which means that he knows his
own when he meets them in the big road,
with or without tags. AS an experienced
legislator he understands the true relation
of talk to business, and the Importance
of business. He will administer the
adopted rules fairly. but not so as to i'm
pede progress, or give his side the hot end
of the poker. And in the interest of bus-
ness, and so as to utilize the talents OF
so able q man in the chair, the demo-
Gratis should make their rules point
forward and not backward. All parlia-
these days should be pro-
gressives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-29
High Pressure Needed.

The demand for high pressure water
service for fire fighting in the downtown
districts is to be renewed. and the agita-
ton for the installation Of this necessary
modern aid to the fire department should
not cease until the capital shall have been
granted this protection. High water
pressure ought to have been available a
number Of years ago. 1t has been per-
sistently and consistently urged by the
Board Of Trade. the Chamber of Com
merce and other bodies representative of
the public sentiment Of Washington.
Plans were long ago perfected and esti-
mates have been repeatedly submitted by
the District Commissioners to Congress.
These efforts have so far been fruitless.
The proposition has met with such dis
courasement that the Commissioners in
their estimates for the next fiscal year
did not include the high pressure item.
The board Of Commissioners. of course
knowing the need for this service, favor
the expenditure required to put in the
plant and will bring their official weight
to bear in behalf of the enterprise. The
high pressure item should be in the Dis
tricts next estimates and all the power
possible should be exerted in its favor.
The business sky line OF Washington is
rapidly rising. Each year sees the con-
struction of towering buildings. Nearly
every new structure is carried to the
height limit, and to a height difficult to
be reached by q stream of water pumped
by fire engine and taxing the capacity
Of the single water tower with the COM
bined pumping power Of several engines
A high pressure service would not only
throw a greater volume Of water to
greater height, but the streams could be
brought into play with the least loss OF
time