davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
oH1IBsE Our "0NLT HOPE"

Only through whereby
ay Chinese hbOre admitted to Hawaii the Territory
g into decay according editorial opinion in the
Angeles opinion Interesting mot comforting The Times
says.
Territory Hawaii such
growth population natural ente her
lag bamy fertile soil have not attracted
homk there The Napoleon said that travels
upon belly industrial of military Amer
depends supply the evizers
An Hawaii Territory
something order he
somebody him for doing it. II policy
that will eventually destroy least cripple the sugar industry
Territory industries win fall with it, for all other indus
depend it.
sugar industry growing Of the concerned de
pnds undertake.
dirty disagreeabe ve The Portuguese work out of in
shk months; the Jpa
and the Hawaians
in
working plantations
willie on in the cane fields
patient industrious,
bilious Chinese satisfied to work the plantations The man with
with ought modify
Hawaiian Islands of fifty
Only from could
Chinese from bong elsewhere than in the
there would not harm American abe
contrary they that would welpad employ
mentt to America
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
EVERYONE CAN HELP.

cleaned yard ded around the sidewalk and
of people have
yardboys with the that
patchwork alternating with
opinions of others to best themselves.
his
their sidewalk
between the walks and the curb 1t pity there not Weeds
thing,
allowing the to lie the roads and soak
into mud.
talk methods the lack
methods doing things The question the in holiday
that of the visitors arrive
greatly things the carnival
his window lights his blinds
the taing Advertising E
something bunting line
little helps
The Floral Parade this has indication Of being another record
general good the combined will
thing toasmember
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21

W. NJ. Buchanan, Australian
Royal Mail Line.
G. Fred Bush, Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee.
ment Board.
L. S. CONFESS, Hilo.
Chester Arthur Davis, Ceylon.
Harold G. Dillingham;, Hilo Railroad
W. F. Dillingham;, Hawaiian Dredging
John H. Drew, Matsos Navigation
Company and Togo Kisen Kaisha
Steamship Company.
Edward G. Duisenberg, PleasantOn
Hotel.
James Elder, califOrsia Development
Board.
A. H. Ford, Trail and Mountain Club.
j. H. Hertsehe, Territorial Hotel
Company.
W. H. HOOgs, Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee.
Percy Hunter, the Commonwealth of
Australia.
D. P. R. Isenberg, Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce.
R. A. Kearns, Board Of Immigration
of the Territory of Hawaii. anlis
F. W. Kebahn, Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company.
George Lycurgus, Hilo Hotel.
G. H. Maeaulay, Vancouver Tourist
Bureau.
Harry Maofarlane, Honolulu Seaside
Hotel.
James F. Morgan, Honolulu Chamber
of Commerce.
Dr. ]. II. McCormac, Marshfeld, Ore.
gon, Chamber of Commerce.
W. 81. McInerny, Hawaii Promotion
Committee.
". R. Castle, Trail and Mountain
Club.
J. L. Mclean, IL. s. N. Co.
F. G. Smith, Oahu Railway and Land
Company.
Mrs. 9. W. Settle, National Woman =
Press Association, Washington, D. @.
Charles A. Stanton, Honolulu Hun.
dred Thousand Club.
r @. Story, Los Angeles Chamber OF
Commerce.
L. A. Thurston, Hilo Railroad Com
pany.
A. W. Van valkenburg, HilO Railroad
Company.
y. Won DAMN Hawaii Promotion
Committee.
G. @. Won Hamm. Merchants Asso
citation of Honolulu.
F, L. waldron, Merehasts' Assoeia
ton Of Honolulu.
Norman Watkins, Merehants' Asso
citation of Honolulu.
Henry N. Whitney, Oceanic Steam
ship Company.
Il. P. Wood Secretary, Hawaii Pro
motion Committee.
Geo. ?. Cooke, Maui Chamber Of
Commerce.
q. Kim Fook, VIM Y. Kwal Fonl
ami Chm Gem, af the Chinese AaF
chants Association.
Y. Aka, " Mqteahiaa and Y. Taxa
haea. Of The Japanese Merchants As
sofiallan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
PAN-PAGIFIC TRAVEL
CONGRESS HOLDS ITS
OPENING SESSION
Confined from Page ~

Every speaker dwelt upon the SPLEEN
did possibilities ahead Of the organi.
cation, possibilities for broadening the
scope of the attractions for the globe
trotters and of the fact that Honolulu
is now and viii become moro than ever
"the clearinghouse for transpaeific
travel All spoke of the natural
strategic travel position of Hawaii and
its capital city Honolulu, and that here
should be maintained the permanent
headquarters of the congress, and that
yearly sessions should be held, although
not always in Honolulu.
Acting upon the suggestion that the
session city should be movable, the dele
gates present accepted the invitation
Of Percy Hunter, official delegate from
Australia, for the 1913 session to be
held in the city of Sydney, New South
Wales. The 1912 session viii again be
held in Honolulu, when thorough OF.
ganization, tangible in every respect
shall be adopted.
On Thursday of this week commit.
tee on constitution and bylaws viii re.
port at a meeting to be held at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, when a plan of
organization win be presented to be
studied over by the delegates during the
ensuing year, the permanent organiza.
ton to be effected in 1912.
Those Who Attended.
The representation at this first con
gress was gratifying. Nearly all thu
foreign eonsnls were present and many
organizations were represented. Tn,
conEuls were: Bruce Cartwright, con
sui for Peru; A. dc S0usa Canavarro
consul for Portugal; r. c. Z. Forster
II. b. NJ. 5 consul; WIN. LAM, acting
consul for Mexico; Liang Kwo Yine
ii. I. Q. N. s consult Augustus Marques
consul for Franeei VIM. Pf0tenhaner
II. !. @. Ms consul; s. Uyeno, eonsu
general for Japan; II. NJ. Won Holt. con
sui for Netherlands.
Tie Delegates.
The list Of accredited delegates fol
loHsi
". G. nosles, representing Oanadian
Australian Royal Mali Lane.
Willard brown, lo1olulu Chamber d
Commerce.
Mu J. & Barnes, Illinois Woman I
Press Association.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
HAWAII PROMOTION
COMAiITTEE.

"By H. P. Wood, secretary.
"P. S.-As to the character of the
organization and its work, the Hawaii
Promotion Committee refers to the
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii,
all consuls for foreign governments
stationed at Honolulu, all the banks e.
Hawaii, Honolulu Chamber of Goris
merce and Merchants Association o.
Honolulu -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
Secretary Wood Explains.

Secretary Wood further explained
the aims and objects Of the congress
in brief address. He said in part:
"Permit me to recite briefly some
of the reasons which influenced the
Hawaii Promotion Committee in calling
fthe present congress:
Some seven years ago the business
men of Honolulu came to the eoneln-
sion that if Hawaii were to reap full
benefit from the many advantages aud
attractions she had to offer the tourist
] and homeseekers there would have to
be a systematic effort made 10 bring
about the desired result. We have
with us today SOME Of the members of
the first promotion committee APP
pointed TO work for the development
Of Honolulu.
During these seven years the work
Of the committee has been gradually
and systematically developed until the
whole earth has been made to hear Of
HaWaii-jnst as through the intelii.
gent efforts OF the japanese Weleome
Society, the tourist aud immigration
bureau Of Australia aud New Zraland
and other parts OF the Pacific have
become 30 well aud fag0rably knowa
10 the traveller. The committee aona
became Impressed with the aba0lnie
necessity for the different interests 81
WORK for the development u lhA "a.
eshe 70 gel n elosaf touch with eadl
other anal y possible. % form = eehl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-21
GOOD work Of Committee.

81 think that the benefits that will
come are due to the Hawaii Promotion
Committee, but we can not escape the
fact that once the people are brought
down TO Hawaii, their attention Is
drawn 10 the other countries OF the
Pacific aud having gotten them that
Tar We have them well on the way fer
an around the world tour This good
work il due 10 the Hawaiian Promotion
Committee and their friends. 81 %
whon have been thoroughly up Il date.
We feel ihat our Interests ID their
kaada are perfectly safe and We hops
70 make some arrangement with lhsm
70 ihal cad The suggestions that NJ.
Weed has made II he op8aiag remarks
as % Issuing maps and distributing
them o the pablles ] heartily ephsaF
With and ] haKe 30 doubt lbai ! ean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
RAILROADS
M!s!szfMN:M}z;,z MsfMN}z
 ,.IRAHRnzN OCTOBER 2, 1910 ' Trains Leave Bridgeport a
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-sis:soQ. s4:s4 .%S:tG. % s:os. sio:oo. fi1:os 4 M- sis:oso. sis:sa si:ls. .s.s5. 1:eA ::,t s;S1;s .s!ss. 'S;a s:s; i;ii nsUsDan GaS ais .ia:soo. .i:ls. ss:is. fs:s7. s1ese6 X k:o7. ss:sf. fs:4s. :7:ss. '7:ss. sssii. 'sisei E0n l0iSAa 0wiSAasH1NGror. via Harlem Rfycr--sls.se Aaily) A A; s1sses
 FOR NEW HAvEN-x1s:os.s .s1s:sA s1:41. s:5o. 7:5s. ss:21. s:zs, 4o:4A sii:ss A. M--s12:27, 12:SA isS0, ss:ss, ss.sl. s4.ss. 4:s7, 5sst, sssoS. s4O s:sti s:tiNpnxsis:cs, nids; s1:as s'1alc;ac 1s.a9 :. ss,s !.ss s;sas; .:so ns;s'. '..:ssss: ssss:'s i.ik sf,sa. ss:l7. s1o:os P. M.
 EGit BOSTON, via New London snd frovidence-"1:41. s:S0. s1o;2t (to rroS,dsacs,. .s.s,. .:.1i i1;'s A-Ms6rnfsx;1nss; --.1;41, .11:ss A. Ms--'s:ss. 's:sa
 FOR BOSTON, via Hartford ana Willinaaneic--ss:sl 4. N.-ss.sa ..
 Fols INVESTED and Intermediates 6tations-5:oo. I7:o0: s;ss. f11:l0 AM --a:35, s5:51. 7:40 P. M.--SUNpAYs --s.so A. M..-s:45 F. M.
 FOR WATERBUKY, ANSON1A, DERBY and Intermediate Seasions-s E:O0, 7:00, $500. s:3s, 11;4e A M.-- 5:sb, fs.51. 7:40 P. M.--SUNDAYe-s gao. 10:35 4. M.--e:4s. s:se P. M.
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, JEFOx. PiTrsETELD, ETC.-7:oo. Lsiso AM --4:2s F. M.-SUNDATg-s: A N
 FOR D1ANBgKI, NEW AiILFOA1D, ETC, via BF0okileid Junction-7sea e.b0 A. M.--4:2S, s:4A r.. M.--SUws nAYS-S:30 A. M.
 FOR LITCHFTELD. ETC~-s:se As
 sExpress trains. fLocal ExpreA
 O to Harlem River Station
 Except Mondaya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
THOUSANDS GREET LA-V|TA
Rain Has No Effect Bridgeport Public Gaze With Awe on Marvellous Work Done-Relieves Deafness Stiff Arms, Rheumatism and Paralysis Before the Eyes of Excited Thousands-Free Concerts and Demonstra-
 tions at State and Bostwick Avenue Show Grounds Nightly. . s#

No public character, known and be- loved by the American people, re- ceived more enthusiastic ovation and friendly applause than did the La Vita Man whose lectures and demon strations here have been so eagerly looked forward tn by the citizens of Bridgeport. Nor was last night an exception, raining as it was. Long before the hour set for the La Vita Mans first public appearance here people began to gather from all over the city. until at o'clock the vacant lot onAthe corner of State street and Bostwick avenue held crowd of at least 5000 people. When the La Vita Man, preceded by his Dixie band, reached the place he was greeted with cheers, and from the first selection by his band until the close of the en- tertainment, those present voted the evening one of valuable instruction and pleasing recreation.
 The La Vita Mans reputation as an orator is of the highest, and it was more than made good last evening, as evidenced by the attention given to his every utterance. Of pleasing per- sonality, his masterfu1 eloquence and forceful delivery carried his audience along on a wave of enthusiasm, and those who had the pleasure of form ing his audience left with a feeling that it had been good to be there and with the intention of coming again. But as enjoyable as was the address, the people were even more interested in the demonstrations which were performed by his wonderful medical compounds.
 The La Vita Doctor who accom-. panies the La Vita Man brings with him testimonials from grateful people all over the country The record made by him is one which proc1aims him among the foremost of scientists. New methods and preparations for the treatment of disease he brings with him, and with his wonderful knowl- edge of medicine combined with these new methods and treatments, he has relieved many who were pronounced incurable by many physicians. The La Vita treatment by which appendi- citis is relieved (when the patient is treated before pus forms in the yer inform appendix) and by which oth-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

IS THAT so?" dooty. I don't know who you are or what you want with me. but you're overstepping your dooty," said the coachman.
 Hes right" muttered Hexford. Better let th> fellow go See, one of the maids Is beckoning to him. |
 He shall go and welcome if he will tell me where he gets his taste for this especial brand of whisky" Sweetwater had crossed to the cup board and taken down the lower half of the broken bottle which had at tracted his notice on his first entrance, and was now holding it out, with quizzical look at the departing coach man.
 Hexford was at his shoulder with a spring, and together they inspected the label still sticking to it, which was that of the very rare and expen- sive spirit found missing from the clubhouse vault.
 ''This is a find" muttered Hexford into his fellow detectives ear. Then, with quick move toward Zadok. he shouted out:
 You'd better answer that question. Where did this bit of broken bottle come from? They don't give you whisky like this to drink"
 'That they don't" muttered the coachman, not so much abashed as they had expected. And wouldn't care for it if they did. found that bit of bottle in the ash barrel outside and fished it out to put varnish in. | liked the shape"
 Broken this wayr'
 "Yes: it's just as good
 els it7 Well, never mind; run along. Wen close the stable door for you"
 'Td rather do it myself and carry tn the key"
 Here, then. We're going to the funeral too. You'd like to?" This latter in a whisper to Sweetwater.
 The answer was a fervent one. Nothing in all the world would please this protean natured man quite so well.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

CT ailments are relieved without the use of a knife and without pain, ia used only by this La Vita doctor. He also shows where he has removed many cancers and tumors without op. eration. Chronic diseases he has made his special study, and he brings to Bridgeport treatments and prepa. rations which bid fair to make his reputation for good in this city.
 The demonstrations performed upon the platform last night were watched with atnazement by the thousands who had assembled there, and who were astonished to see the deaf made to hear Among the people demon. strated on was MT. Mike LeRoy, who lives at the corner of Maplewood and Hancock avenues, who stated he had been troubled with a roaring in his head for three years. After one treatment the roaring vanished.
 Totally Deaf in Right Ear.
 Little Patrick Collins of lie Oregon street, stated he was totally deaf in right ear and had not heard a sound in two years. After one treatment he stated he could hear easily and ar- swered questions asked from a dis tance.
 The La Vita Man evidently knew whereof he spoke when he said the pcOplS O1 DfldSSpOEt WOulQ aIl w of him and his preparations before he had been in the city a week, for, if Wednesdays work was a fair sample, it will certainly prove a blessing to the sick and afflicted people of Bridgeport.
 The La Vita Man stated that he would continue his concerts every evening this week at the free show grounds at the corner of State street and Bostwick avenue. A fine enter tainment planned fgr this evening. Every one is invited, as it is free of charge.
 La Vita Offices Located in Bridgeport.
 The offices of the La Vita Medical Experts are permanently located in the large new four story building at 1412 State street, where the La Vita treatment is given daily by a licensed physician. The lame, sick, cripple and afflicted can call and investigate the La Vita treatment. Office hours 10 to 12 mornings, to 1 afternoons. open evenings from ' to 8 o'clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

EFT us enter by the side door, 1"
 suggested sweetwater as the A two moved toward the house.
 And be sure you place me where can see without being seen. I have no wish to attract attention to myself or to be identified with the DO, lice until the necessity is forced upon me"
 'Then we won't go in together" de. cided Hexford. 'Ffnd your own place; you wvaa-t have any difficulty. A crowd sss's expected. Miss Cnmber- lands condition forbids it.''
 Sweetwater nodded and slid in at the side door He found himself at once in a narrow hall, from the end of which opened large room. A few people were to be seen in this latter place, and bis first instinct was to join them; but, finding that few min- utes yet remained before the hour set for the services, he decided to i'm prove them by a rapid glance about this hall, which, for certain reasons hardly as yet formulated in his own mind, had a peculiar interest for him. The most important object within view, according to his present 5udg. ment, was the staircase which con- .Acted if with the floor ahovA- but if
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25


 him to comply with the request thus harshly and peremptorily uttered. Un- screwfng the lid, he made way for the intruder, who, drawing near, pushed aside the roses which had fallen on the qpturned face, and, laying his hand on the brow, muttered few low words to himself. Then he withdrew his hand and, without glancing to right or left, staggered back to the door amid hush as unbroken as that which reigned behind him in that open casket. Another moment and his white, haggard face and disordered figure would be plotted from sight by the door jamb.
 The minister recovered his poise and the bearers their breath. The men stirred in their seats and the women began to cast frightened looks at each other and then at the children, some of whom had begun to whimper, when in an instant all were struck again into stone. The young man had turn ed and was facing them all, with his hands held out in clinch which in itself was horrible.
 eff they lat the man go," he called out in loud And threatening tones, "I will strangle him with these two hands."
 The word and not the shriek which burst irrepressibly from more than one woman before him brought him to himself. With ghastly look on his bloated features he scanned for one moment the row of deeply shocked faces before him. then tottered back out of sight and fled toward the stair case. All thought that an end had come to the narrowing scene, and minister and people faced each other once more, when, loud and sharp from above, there rang down the shrill cry of delirium, this time in articulate words which even the children could understand.
 ''Break it open, I say! Break it open and see if her heart is therer'
 It was too awful. Men and women and children leaped to their feet and dashed away into the streets, utterine smothered cries and wild ejaculations. III tdln tue CicESy n1dA IdiSCo HIS NoASS and bade them respect the dead, for the rooms were we'll nigh empty be- fore he had finished his appeal. Only the least of the children remained. k
 Soon these. too, were gone. and the casket was refastened and carried out by the shrinking bearers, leaving iD those darkened rooms a trail of desc. lation which was only broken from time to time, by the now faint and barely heard reiterution of the name of her who had just been borne away
 "Lila, Lila!'
 Sweetwater. however affected by this scene in the funeral chamber. had not lost control of himself nor forgotten the claims of duty. He noted at a glance that while the candid looking stranger whose lead he had been following was as much surprised as the rest at the nature of the interruption-whieh he had possibly anticipated and for which he was in some measure prepared-he was of all present the most deeply and peculiarly impressed by 1t.
 Sweetwater took occasion likewise while the excitement was at it's height
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
The House of the
By ANNA KATHARINE GREEN
SContinued.)
Copyright. 1910. By Anna Katharine Rohifs

"You1l oDl4S~ .ou can put her knowledge into words" the man Za- dok declared, with one fascinated eye house where he evidently felt that his presence was wanted. ''She was out that night, and I know it, as any coachman would know who doesn't come home stone drunk. But where she was and who took her, get her to tell if you can, for don't know no more'n the dead.''
 "The deadr' flashed out Sweetwater, wheeling suddenly about and pointing straight through the open stable door toward the house where the young mistress the old servant mourned lay in her funeral casket. "Do you mean her-the lady who is about to be buried? Gould she tell if her lips were not sealed by a murderer's hand?" ''She.'E The word came low and awe somely. Rude and uncultured as the man was. he seemed to be strangely affected by this unexpected suggestion. 'T haven't the wit to answer that" said be. How can we tell what she knew! The man who killed her is in Jail. He might talk to some purpose. Why don't you question himY'
 "For very good reason" replied Sweetwatcr. with an easy good nature that was very reassuring. "He was arrested on the spot, so that 1t wasn't be who drove this rnare home. unhar- messed her, put her back in her stall, locked the stable door and hung up Somebody else did that"
 That's true enough. and what does it show2 That the mare was out on some other errand than the one which ended in blood and murder" was the coachman's unexpected retort. /
 'Ts that sop whispered Sweetwater into the mares cooked ear She's
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
WANTED-Responsibie young men,

WANTED.-Respon young men, who are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell on commission to farmers. the best line of household necessities, for the oldest, largest and most responsible company of the kind in the world. About 2,0o0 salesmen now working, earning on the average over $100 per month net clear of all expenses. Net earnings of best men, over $500 per month Two million farmers now using these thoroughly adver- Iised goods. Established 1868. Capital $2,000,000. Address, The J. R. Watkins Co, 113 South Gay street, Baltimore, Md. R15* If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

not qWte ready to commit her self" he drawl- ed, with another eniematical smile at the lingering z a d 0 k. She's keeping som e thing back. Are your he point e dly inquired, leaving the stalls and W akin briskly up to Za- dok.
 You're over stepping 70 u r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

New York-For assaulting his taxi cab chauffeur for alleged overcharges, F. Augustus Heinze must meet a dam- age verdict of S325.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
--FOR-- w FARMER READERS 1
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED.-Three lathe, two milling machine, and one drill press hands. Also operator for Besly grinder. Must be first class, experienced
 men. Apply to Rider Ericsson En- zine Co.,, Walden N r. R A d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR wants position either
 in or out of town. Can do own repairs. Good references. Address SITUATION WANTED.-Coachm l6 years experience, single. Best of
 references. Apply R. L.. w., 20S2
 seav1ew Ave. 24 SD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

It was the brother, awake at last to the significance of the hour!
 The clergyman, aghast at the sacri- legious look and tone of the intruder, stepped back. raising one arm in re monstrance and instinctively shielding the casket with tho other. But the undertaken saw in the frenzied eye fixed upon his own that which warned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
RESTAURANTS
EDUCATIONAL

DJ,AFTEMEN, mechanical architect uaI or structural, are always in demand at good salaries; ten young men wanted to join club to learn drawing, at home evenings: instru- nlents furnished. Address c. s. K. Box 2ss. City. UsS eff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25

'rDr. Perry. may I have a few wol with you7''
 cTo Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-05-25
TO RENr-FuRN1sHED ROOMS.

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Running water. Bath. Address Reasonable, care of Farmer. R17%R