davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Good for Health.

From the Baltimore American.
DR.. Wiley is now to be the suprem
head OF his bureau. which Is sane. sen
stble and safe, II the pure food law l
to be a factor In the national health an
not q mere political juggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Expert tacticians cannot fail to regard
the present situation calling for some
fine attorney generalship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

The readiness of members to keep
busy and work overtime If necessary
might be referred to in the hope Of
dissuading people who are disposed to
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

1t appears to have been possible to
prevent Boni de Castellane from an
nouncing any more engagements, without
applying to court for an injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

President Taft's speeches have produced
some interesting and important sugges-
tions for the national republican platform
of 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

A recent invasion OF mosquitoes
enabled New York to prolong it's
claims to consideration as a regular
summer resort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Sometimes Woodrow Wilson, in an
energetic mood. talks as much like a
colonel as Mr.. Bryan talks like a coll
lege professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

The statesmen who favors the recall
Of course realizes the chance he takes
Of being one Of those who are made to
walk the plank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Having thought the matter over
carefully. the steel industry is firmly
convinced that il Is good trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Italy is frankly of the opinion that
Turkey has not had nearly the reform
that 10 coming to it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Detroit base ball fans are expected Ia
look pleasant while a step is taken TO
demonstrate that there is glory enough
to go round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Chauffeurs who are sufficiently homely
TO be elopement-proof may yet command
extra compensation. ..-. ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
.Dute Velour POrtieres.

These fine French Jute Velour Portieres
constitute display of rich and handsome hang
ings that represent the highest attainment in
this line The fabric is heavy double faced with
plain cerlters and handsome printed borders, and
the colorings are soft and delicate and in har-
1nony with decorations and shades OF every de-
scription.
We are offering very exceptional value at
$500 the pair.
Others at $4,000.
We also imported line of Plain Colored
French Jute Velour Portieres. double faced both
sides being alike These are of excellent quality
and are shown in brown, green, red and olive,
finished with overlooked edges.
Special price, $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Oil and Gas Heaters.

These are desirable and comfortable for cool
mornings and evenings, and their inexpensive
ness both in cost and in usage are factors that
appeal forcibly to those who have such needs.
gallon Heaters, edoress cylin-
oil tank nickel rim; top der sufhcient
opening Tor heaohg water small sleeping ROOM
$3.50 each. 81 rs each.
Other styles i'm Oil and Gas Heaters,
$500 and upward.
Also Electrical and Alcohol Stoves
and Heats
ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Lace Curtains.
Our Upholstery Shops

UuF UPHOLSTERY Shops
Are equipped with the latest mechanical
devices. and operated by skilled workmen Per-
init us to submit estimates for any of the fol-
lowing work:
Making to order Fine Draperes. Curtains.
Portieres, Window Shades and Screens. Couch
Covers, Box Couches, Fancy Decorative Screens,
Odd and Fancy Furniture
Repairing, Rehnishing and Reupholstering
Furniture, Interior Decorating, Painting and
Papering, Parquetry Floors laid and finished !;
Metal Weather Strips installed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
.HILO FIREMEN HAVE
SERIES OF ALARMS
THREE FIRES IN TWO DAYS MADE
A RECORD FOR THE
BRIGADE.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)


HILo, April S.-Three fires in two
days, is the record put up by this rainy
city and, although, by good luck, two
of the blazes did not result in much
harm, it was matter of congratllation
that the one in which an automobile
was damaged, did not start the "big"
fire that has been predicted in Hilo
for years past.
The first alarm was turned in on
Thursday last at noon, when the bell
at the fire station was rung by some
one who had received telephone mes
sage to the effect that fire was blaz-'
ing at Reeds Bay. In some 1nfort-
innate manner, the location of the fire
got twisted and the firemen came rae
ing down the streets till they saw
some smoke issuing from a house right
in the center of the town. Thousands
of people had followed the hose and
reel men, and a rush was made up a
narrow lane at the back of some tene-
ment houses.
Fire Chief johnson was there diseov-
cred looking for fire; the nearest
approach to anything of the sort, was
a loaf of bread that had been fogotten
in the excitement and which was being
overbaked.
Then an excited individual came run
ming down the street and, after he mad
recovered his breath, he announced the
fact that the fire was away down at
Reeds Bay and that it was only a
brush blaze after all. The fremen
cursed few times and, after casting
reflections on the ancestors of the peo-
pie who had gotten them ont for moth
ing, departed for the station.
At eight O'Clock on tho same even
ing, the bell at the fire station was
again heard and within a short time
big crowd had assembled at the Vol
eano Stables, where great glare was
observed. The stables stan was found
hard At work trying to snbdue the
flames that had taken hold Of Ford
machine, The machine was mass
Of flames, and the gasoline supply tank
Of the garage was looked upon with
terror Any mement the affair might
hess caught aud lhen d aaald have
probably, been goodbye 80 The whale
block from front 10 Bridge street,
nookkeepef Moses bad grabbed 3
patent esllnealshsF snd 4 vas pTosl
ably ~ sommea sense, ana lhe ehem
leals Ia ihe ssllaaalshef, ihai pfafeat
"a s gsal his ne dafllag Moses
safea ssilnalisbeIs, ahf allff ~
elheF aha eliheagl ~. Il ~ herff, go
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07

turn one onto his own face, managed
to do fine work in the amateur firemen
line. Dan Flynn then appeared on the
scene and he, with the aid of sack,
endeayOred to cover up the gasoline
tank of the automobile. Then Flynn
and some other volunteers started to
run the machine out of the garage
into the street. 1t was dangero Is
work, but the bunch stuck to it, and
managed to get the automobile out
onto Waianuenue street. There the
flames were subdued and the machine
saved from utter destruction.
The total damage consisted in the
burning of the curtains and the lpod-
ing of the paint work; forty dollars
will probably cover the damage done
and the "save" was a good one.
On Friday night at eleven O'Clock
the fire bell once more pealed out, and
this number of the strokes registered,
showed that the blaze was away down
on Front street, near Waiakea. The
fremen got out quickly, and once
more started on the lope for the scene
Of the third fire in two days.
Long before the brigade reached the
burning building it was seen that there
was no chance of saving the house.
The place was burning like box of
matches, and all that could be done
was to try and prevent the spread of
the flames to the adjoining buildings.
Fire Chief johnson and his men got
the water onto the other houses and,
although there was only space of
three feet between the burning blild-
ing and the other places, the fire was
confined to its starting place.
The crowd interfered with the fire.
men lot and many of the spectators
actually grabbed the hose from the
men and tried to run the fire fight
ON their own hook. However, after a
gallant struggle the other houses were
saved and the blaze was confined to
the original fire. The house was oc.
cupied by two Russian families and be
longed to japanese carpenter named
Togo. The cause of the fire was the
accidental overtlrnlng of a charcoal
stove among some papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
RILO VARIOLOID
TRUE SMALLPOX

HILo, April s.-Dr. Sexton reports
that, in all, there are six cases of true
smallpox at waiakea, but owing to all
the patients having been treated in
time, the disease exists in q mild form.
Photographs Of some of the cases have
been sent 70 Honolulu, aud there Is now
no doubt about the sickness being
smallpox.
Tie patients are all from the ranks
Of the original forty who HeFo quafan,
tined sa coon Is the fret suspicious ease
developed. and there has been no spread
VI lha diseaaa outside the quarantine
camp. All tbs patients are Porto
Rleaas sad they ~ lived together Il
une camp.
Guards are stationed around the
quaFaalined area, and ihala y 20 chance
~ lhe diaeuaa spreading The aileadf
aHfa ea ihe sieh pagpla afa doing "a
fellanl HofA HHa lhe feed aapHllsa fl
~ ~ heal HheTp Is ~ fsal6 - liiie
ana che a0la sHallias e affff Aesfa
aa fAe aiIafls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
LEFT RICH LEGACY
IN UNPUBLISHED DOCUMENTS


LONDON, March 17.-when Tolstoi
died last October It was said that be
had left his favorite daughter safe
from the acquisitiveness Of his wife
and the rest Of his family, consider
able amount Of literary material, which
he had saved up, to be published after
his death The announcement attract
ed no great attention at the time, for
most of the great Russian s literary
output in the last two decades had
proved to be of comparatively little
popular interest, aside from the fas-
eination Of the name signed to it. The
faithful, of course, drunk in every
word of it; but the general reader
seemed to find in it only here and there
CLEAN Of the genius that had made
Tolstoi famous throughout the world
as one of the giants of the nineteenth
century. So the fact that he had left
much unpublished work made little stir,
outside the circles of devoted Tolstoi-
ans.
But i can give news about this pos
thumous Literature that sheds new
light on it. Back in the SOS Count
Tolstoi decided that his fame as a
novelist was belittling his work as a
prophet. The more he was praised for
the literary power of Gamma Karen
ina, and "'War and Peace the more
he distrusted those mighty books The
richer the stream of profits that rolled
in from them the more he disapproved
of it. Then, in the height of his great
ness, he decided that he would publish
no more fiction, except such as might
serve to gid the various social and
economic pills he wished to administer
and that whatever was so published
should be free to the world, without
fee or royalty to the author.
That was the beginning of the
trouble with his family. Countess Toll
stoi was furious and there were un-
pleasant illusions to the seIe-slaugh-
ter of a goose tnat had laid golden
eggs. TOlstoi remained firm, how
ever, and refused to profit by bis
work and also began to do work by
which he could not have profited
greatly, even if he had wished to do
so. Before long most editors--at least
in the United States and England
alas, began to look upon the sage Of
Yasnaya Poliana as bit of bore.
The breach with his family. except the
one faithful daughter, widened, and
ended last October, as all the world
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07

knows, in the final flight Of the old
lion from his home, and the great trag
edy of his death almost literally by
the wayside.
And now faithful friend Of Toll
stoi and the beloved daughter who
followed him to his deathbed has
come westward to arrange for the
publication of the manuscript so long
kept under lock and key, in the hope
Of getting from them enough to buy
back from Countess Tolstoi aud the
other children the Yasnaya Poliana
estate which Tolstoi had earned for
them, and which they afterward re-
fused to surrender to the peasants as
Tolstoi wished.N If the requisite
amount can be obtained, and if in the
meantime the countess does not succeed
in selling the property for larger fg-
ure-and understand that her repre-
sentatives are now offering it in Amer
lea as well as IN LcAdpn and Paris
it will be acquired under the directions
of Tolstoi's win and turned over to
the peasant farmers who now wo.k its
soil, and who presumably would be per-
mitted to buy allotments at the modest
prices commanded by agricultural land
thereabouts
But the most interesting news in con-
nection with this story of Tolstoi's will
is that the literary material he had left
behind and which will be published
simultaneously in the United States,
England, France, Germany and all the
other countries having copyright regu-
lations, on the anniversary of the
authors death next October, is that
the manuscript, now safely hidden
away in Russia, is the work not of
Tolstoi the Prophet, but of a vastly
different writer, Tolstoi the Novelist,
and that most of it was written some
thirty years ago when the author was
at the top-notch of his powers. am
informed that it consists of enough to
make two large volumes, mostly of
short stories and dramas, and contains
some of the finest work of the creator
of Gamma Karenina, now generally
set down as one of the greatest novels
of all time. The material includes two
complete plays, but whether these are
suitable for stage production, or are
simply library plays, do not know.
At any rate, the most elaborate plans
are being made to protect the copyright
of all this material, and anyone who
counts on being able to cliff" it will
| be looking for trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07

Dey ............ ............. ID
Robert p Wnipa TO Mary = Low ID
Kaimulsi Land Co, Ltd, to Joseph
Lewis ..-.............. ......... ID
Hoohoku (k) TO w J Coelho, m ! D
Kaohia and hsb to William j Coelho d
5olomona Adamu to w Coelho, Tr. d
Malie Akamu TO William j Coel.
no, Tr..... ..........-..h-..D
Edward X Hunt to Antoine Louis NJ
Union Loan and Saws Assn Of II,
Ltd, to Caroline q Silva. ~. Rel
Solomon Kauai and VT ct al to
Elizabeth X Booth. ...%.......D
p X Kake to Kipahulu Sugar Co. u
Mamie r Rice to Wong LeOng Il
Entered Of Record April 5. 1911.
Mrs Mileka Kahele to Mrs Lahapa
Mundon..... 49,. 80. 49,. -. Rel
Jiutaro Yamamoto to Hanjiro Ka
wal. ....s.. -. 49,. .. G. NJ
Kahanuu Meek to John F Colburn,
IT,. 49,. ... -. 49,. 80. 49,. " d
Cecil Brown, Tr, to Stewart c Stud
dert. .......... -. Rel
Benjamin R Campbell and VT to
Albert A 'Araujo. d
q l. Samson and VT to P Lynch D
Elizabeth X Sommerfeld and hsb
to Joseph r Coelho Jr. ........ D
Edward Hore and VT to Konno To
mlJaro..' -. -. =. -. ..-a..- ~
Stewart g studdert, by Mtgee, to
Cecil Brown, Tr.. Fore Affdt
Stewart G studdert, by Mtgee, to
Ng On. .........,...r ID
L X Tilton to Kong Sing. ..... L
j w Young to Bank of Hawaii
Lido. 1890. -. -. -. C M
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to James W
Young !. -. -. y. :. Rel
j w Young and VT to H Water
house Tr Co Ltd, Tr. ........ NJ
Fidelity Insurance Co Ltd to II
Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, TT. -. D
Laura A Coney ct al to Ethelinda
S Castle. D
Ernest Parker, by Judge adv Eco
nomic Shoe Co Ltd .Judgmt
Maunu and hsb to William Kawaa D
VIM Kawaa to Nalei Ky ...... d
VIM H Rice to Hawn Trust Co
Ltd. -. ...R a
Mrs Anna c Wilcox to Hawn Trust
Co Ltd. ......... ...........-...P A
Mrs Walter H Scott to Hawn Trust
Co Ltd. ,.....'......s.... A
Mamie r Rice to Wong Leong,. >. Rel
Wong Leong and VT to Mamie R
Lincoln L MeCandless, by Regr Notice
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
NEURALGIA OF
THE STOMACH
"A Kansas Woman Tells of
the Knife-Lile Pains
She Suffered.
After Eight Years of Treatment With
out Result the Patient Tried DR..
Williams Pink Pills and Was
Quickly Cured.

Neuralgia is irritation or inhamma-
9ion of nerve. When the nerves of
the stomach are infiamed the term neu-
Ealgia of the stomach is used. The
treatment is the same as for any other
form of neuralgia and consists of a
proper tonic, nourishing food and rest.
Mrs. Mary E. Thorpe of No. 1925
Riley street, Atkinson, .Kans., was
cured OF long-standing case OF neural
gia OF the stomach by DIR. Williams'
Pink Pills. She says:
For more than twenty years suf-
1ered from neuralgia OF the stomach
which was frequently so bad that was
confined to my bed for days at time.
] had knife-like pains in my stomach
and each year they grew worse and
worse until finally the doctors, who
lad been treating me for over eight
years, said they could do nothing to
help me and gave me morphine 10 ease
abe pain,
"a friend then recommended DR..
Williams Pink Pills and | began tax
ing them. My case was a stubborn
one and took about four boxes before
could see that they We're helping me.
But with the fifth box results came
sapidly and soon | was entirely cured.
have had no return OF the trouble and
am now IN very good health, thanks 10
DIR. Williams Pink Pills,
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain the
slenenh necessary 10 make new blood
and, ~ tie nerves get their nourish-
menl from the blood, have baen found
inyalnable IN 8 wide Fange 81 diseases
d tie blood and nerves, such a. ANS.
mia, rheumatism, aitaf.elieeia II the
grip and ieYeni neuralgia, nervous de-
billy and even - Nitus' dance and
loaqfpoioT athHia
d. Williams Pink pills ere ioT eale
81 sl druggists, % will H. mailed ~
sng aldffaa, postpaid 1n rasla Of
Ffiifi ~ eeaa iaf huH eia ho2fa Tor
900, ID the ~, Nllilans Meilrlna
e0npang. schenectady, n ~
fitaf AhQ alg lnifnHiad ID ille tleats
alanl Hhieh fnfed 14 1haHa ean
shaln lAlillHl information - HnuHa
81 Hlf laahlfli Hkfffena lllsafaefa,H
8hieA ~ Hslld lss 80 alussl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
TO Be INVESTIGATED.

(From Wednesday, Advertiser.)
The Hilo High School is not the only
one proposed for investigation, for u
concurrent resolution was introduced
in the house yesterday by Representa-
tive Sheldon for the investigation of
the girls and boys industrial schools
on this Island, where it is stated CON
ditions need investigating. Speaker
Holstein named Representatives Shell
don, Long and Kawewehi as the house
committee. The resolution is as fol-
lows:
'tWhereas, 1t was made very evident
during recent legislative visit that
the children confined for correction in
the Boys Industrial School at Waia-
lee, Oahu, and at the Girls Industrial
School at Honolulu, are subjected to
certain harsh treatment, and for other
causes which should be investigated,
and that, moreover, the food fur.
nished them is of such quality that
the standard is much lower than what
is being supplied the prisoners confined
in Oahu Prison and Honolulu Jail;
therefore, be it
Resolved, BY the House of Repre-.
sentatives of the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii, the senate concur
ring, that a special joint committee be
appointed, to consist of three members
from each body, to investigate and re-
port to this legislature, as soon as may
be convenient, their findings, and at
the same time to make such recommen-
dations as they may deem proper
whereby conditions, if found unsatis,
factory, may be improved"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
PREPARE TO WELCOME
CONGRESS COMMITTEE

Upon second thoughts the house yes
terday decided that it might be just
as well TO have 100000 available to en-.
terrain members of congress or other
distinguished visitors from the main.
land, IN case they pay visit TO liza.
waii during the next two years; eonse-
qnently the report OF the finance com
mittee in favor Of the bin making this
appropriation formerly tabled, WAS APP
proved.
As the bin Il almost sure Of passing,
II is nov probable that an effort will
be made 10 induce 4 delegation Of con,
gFhgsnlen 10 come 70 Hawaii 70 lnYestl'
gate conditions, and espeelaiiy IN re.
gard 90 the need 81 Chinese labor on
Yha plantations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
TO BUY BACK LANDS
FOR H0MESTEADERS

The senate bill to appropriate
$4,000 of public money to buy private
land from the Bishop estate, in North
and South Kona, for homestead pur.
poses, passed the house in third read
ing yesterday and was sent TO the
Governor.
1t is expected that these undeveloped
lands now held by the estate will be
taken up as homesteads, and it is pro-
Vided that the settler shall pay back
to the Territory what it has cost the
latter to buy them from the Bishop
estate. There was some opposition to
the measure in the house on the ground
that settler could just as well buy
from the estate as the Territory, bat
the bill passed by vote of twenty
seven to one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
IS LOST;
HILO MAY Be SORRY

The report of the joint conference
eommitte on s. b. 80, granting fran.
ehise for street railway in Hilo, was
approved yesterday by the house by q
vote of twenty-five 10 three. Tie 70,
port was In favor of the house amend.
meats, except that one which provides
for the right Of a future legisl ltuTe,
after ten years, amending the charter
SO that the company shall pay more
than one per cent Of the gross receipts
10 the city,
There WAS bome discussion AMI ad.
Feiaa comment over iAe alfiAlug oul
of this amendment aud Representative
Sheldon gave NHgalng that f" lilla viii
ha sorry some day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07

oholesa often starts Hlib alaFThosa.
TaaA ehamhsFiaiu > Collie, cholage and
uIaIhaea henedf af soQs af fhls
alaflhoaa apneala. aad after three aasas
baFe been taken iakf 5 dass ~ saslel
oil 80 he sllass # eholfla msg hs
aafaai 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-04-07
nnTTnR FiAAN a PLAaYnR

faF pains IL The sac % chest damraa
plsee ~ aannei 8llh Ghamhef alnt
fsim Balm cad hind Il 90 oFeF ~ aaal
~ paln. There 4 naiAlaa lfiisE f8F
saie bf iiHaeaa, amiih Co. faaa
Agents ~ iiaHel
The Detroit times., 1911-04-12
Paris Boxers Reduce
Taking to a Science

Probably never in the history OF the
prize ring was there as great num-
Der OF fakes pulled of in one particu-
lar spot as in Paris during the past
troduced the glove game there saw
to 1t that the bouts presented sensa-
tional features which would cause a
lot of talk around the city. Carmine
capsules were provided the boxer to
hold in the mouth and break at GER
tain stage. when the outflow OF Grim
son added a lurid tinge to the pro-
ceedings. Loose teeth were purchased
from accommodating dentists, and
scattered upon the ring floor during
a mix-up. the seconds afterwards en-
tering and gathering up the worries
in full view Of the spectators.
All this gave a true Roman gladiator
touch 10 the performance. and thrilled
the beholders correspondingly. There
were always many women In attend
ance, and after awhile the boxing com
bats grew TO be the real thing In
Paris socially speaking. Every fighter
who came there was a champion, or
was billed as such, which was just as
convincing. Every state in the union
was represented by some alarming
dub, who went on and did as he was
told in the Topping line. But McVey
continued to be the big noise, and Is
today, for the matter Of that. He has
scads OF money banked away, Is an
honored patron OF the grand opera,
has a. season ticket 10 the Colonne
concerts, owns a couple OF resplendent
automobiles, occasionally forsaking
the latter for saddle horse, OF which
he has several In his table. And this
is the same bum coon who a few years
ago was doing the best he could
around dark corners in Frisco, and
not making a very brilliant success OF
that