davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
A NOtre Dame LadyS q

To all knowing sufferers - Esd
whether muscular or tne ,sj1'
atica. lumbago. backaciie, win
kidneys or neuralgia pnLnIn ht1|
for q home treatment WIZ ,,nnytur1
edly cured all OF thess "a ~
feels II her duty 10 sens ,n,.ssu !, 4
ers FREE. You cure -
as thousands Will testlfY-nn,s ~
climate being necessary, ,rns1 o.
covery banlshes uric acla uu<
loosens the stiffened 1oiH,Isss 4
blood. aud brjghtens '1se 81
ing elasticity and tone to,.sta 70 j
TEN. II the above lhssnra,nsrf
proof address Mrs. NJ so'
Notre Dame. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

about the principles OF flight without
studying flight Itself In 1892 he started
building the first OF his steam driven
models. but II was four years before
successful flight was accomplished The
problem was difficult and discoura gins
especially for ono who had only q cas-
ual knowledge OF steam engineering.
There was ample literature on tho sub
Jcct. but there might as well have been
none for all the assistance IL gave with
steam engines rated light al 500 pounds
10 the horsepower What Mr. Langley
needed was Just about one -hundrcdth OF
that weight. Seeing no other way he set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

the Smithsonian ConlrioTsr| ~
knowledge. Is in two paru dsslla
Professor Langley himssh, us5e|
The preliminary work ana ~ n
TO the first successful illsns
5. IN 1896. The second ulsys|
Charles NJ. Manly. Mr.. Leus rs N
ant I'm the construction OF 'ns csrry'
olinc motor. and the man viaios
chine. and who acted ~ ,o,s
two attempted flights IN Sgs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
WILLIAMS KIDNEY

Have you overworkcd youit ostth q
tenn and caused trouble xoa 4
neya and bladder? Have -; s.
toins, side. back and oiauass ssos
a flabby appearance of tne seds
der the eyes? A frequent t.sy c d
&Sine? II so. Williams, ki9s'' n
&e You-Druggist. tGcS, AA1i1
FOB SALE BY sCnpH4: !
SON DRUGS, FIVE SToA
DAY DRUG STORE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

IHFeu NT'Vu IVI eFeTy
Dervlsh who II was hinted was his friend.
T this expedition which ended with the battle
of Omdurmnn where Kitchener massacred the
Dervishes by firing lyddite into them practice which
Is to-day universally condemned But for that very
act honors hcaped upon him by the British Gov
ernment. and he created Bnron of Khartoum and
Aspal, Suffolk. BY queer of fate, the alton
also acclaimed the bravery of the whom he hated
Queen Victoria Immediately conferred upon Slatn who
had just been made Pasha by the khediye the honor
or companion OF the Bath During the few years
other orders given him. including the important
one OF Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael
and ST George. King Edward made him an honorary
major general in the English Army and told him that
he would always be bis friend
The fact that all these honors have been given to
tne man when so little Is known about what he has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

~ NTER Lord Kitchener. Exit slatn Pasha
- Such are the stage directions at the END OF
S the international drama which has been enacted
on the stage of Egypt for the last thirty years
Il has been an absorbing pay--one OF mystery ana
intrigue Its effect upon the audience has been some
what Ibsenesque The world at large Is In doubt as
TO it's meaning. There who consider merely
, drama of hate-the hate Of two famous men-and
there are otrs who insist that it depicts the struggle
between hero who had the interests Of his country
at heart and scoundrel who sold his friends and
comrades
The inscrutable sphinxes brooding beside the yellow
Nile have been properties the stage setting or this
drama which that it is ended seems impenerable
as tte secret of their battling gaze the turgd
waters that lave the sands beside them. The dusky
shadows OF the Soudnn have yelled the theatre with
their "dm religious light obscurng the movements OF
the actors from the outer world with magic mantle
of twilight Out of the gloom of chaos and strife have
come mingled mutterngs of praise and blame-mut-
terngs distorted by the hate of conquered races,
CLOSED by the deceful cupdity of the conqueror
TT HE man of iron, Lord Kitchener, has been ap
pointed English lord paramount in Egypt The
of tact. Satin Pasha, Leutena Mt General in the
Egyptian army has resigned his position. The stimuli
of these events has started
buzz of curiosity and current of whispered comment
in diplomatic circles. The only thing upon which all
agreed Is that Egypt is not large enough to hold
the two In the midst of the rising murmur of
speculation they stand mute the thwarting inquiry
with dogeed defiance the other crcum-enting questions
with suave smiling silence.
II is well known that Lord Kitchener hates his
brother But the question is does Slatn Pasha
merely hold the sentiment in regard to the Eng
lsh general, does ne fear him a who knows
too much about his career? Or has been intimnted
is IL the Machiavelian Austrian who holds the whip
hand and is withdrawing with n scornfu shrug from
the service Of whom he despses? The latter merely
remarks that he is giving up his position in Egypt TO
spend the remainder of his life in the land of his birth
The former makes explanations, which is
perhaps equally significant
If the riddle Of tins study in ha tred Is be solved
at all II must be from the known facts in the lives of
the rival warriors We must follow the oft obscured
footsteps of the who has glided pbantomlike,
through the of modern Egyptian history and the
holder footsteps Of the other, who has stalked ruth
lessy through the pages. Slatn's trail written
the sands Of Egypt like the delicate tracings on
the tombs of the Hamcses Kcheners is marked
in the clear mechanical lines of geometry. Where the
two paths have crossed may he found the only clues
which serve 10 penetrate the fog which these heroic
figures shrouded.
2 ARoN RUDOLF CARL SLATIN was born near
- Vienna in 1857. He became lieutenant in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

D DARON RUDOLF CARL SLATIN was born near
- Vienna in 1851 He became lieutenant in the
Austrian army. and in 1874 made journey to the
soudan. While there he introduced to General
Gordon, who was then Governor Of the entire Soudan
and four years later he accepted invitation from,
HIM to take service in that country. A. FIRST he met
wlth signal success. He became Governor of Darfur
but after the defeat of Hicks Pasha and the capita
ton of Lupton be surrendered to the Mahd in 1883
There has been much discussion over the crcum-
stances OF ths surrender Derogatory remarks in Cen
era ordons journal chow that he held Satiu at fanIt
to his behavior this occasion Sls Tin to have
been actuated by somewhat hums ntaran motives and
LOT tns reason It Is easy to see how Kitchener may
have been inspired contempt on account of them A.
George Ade humorously puts H. the latter is rather the
business manager OF saughterhouse than a general
and he Who earned himself the name of the "Butcber
OF the Soudan by firing yddte into the massed ranks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

y NTER Lord Kitchener. Exit slatin Pasha.
Such are the stage directions at the END OF
the international drama which has been enac'ea
on the stage of Egypt for the last thirty years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
ANNUAL MEETINGS

Waiohinu Agricultural ..,. February II
Waialua .................. February "a
Wahiawa ................F February "a
Apokaa ..................F February %
Eva Observation-Disclosures. February %
kohala ...................F ebruaFy p
Alexander & Baldwin. 49,. February y
Kahuku ,...................F February IA
Hawaiian Sugar ...... Februafy Is
Kailua Observation-Disclosures. February l6
Maui Agricultural ....... i. February g
kalialinui .................Fe February Ii
Pulehu ...................F ebruary 16
Inter Island Understandable February II
kau Agricultural :. ...., February 20
Honuapo ..................F February 20
Weha Agricultural February 20
Kalopa Agricultural ...... February 90
Ploneer ................... February 8
Iahalna ............... -. 49,. February s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
ANNUAL MEETlNG.


The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Waimea Sugar Mill Company
will be held at the Office of H. Hack
field & Co, Ltd, on Thursday, Febru-
airy %, 1911, at 10;%0 a. M. for the
purpose of electing officers and trans
acting such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
f. kLAMP,
Secretary.
4S4G-Feb. 6 Ii. %
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
4S46-Feb. s, Is, %.
ANNUAL MEETING.


BY order of the Board of Directors
the annual meeting of the stockholders
held at the Office of II. Hackfeld &
Co, Ltd, Honolulu, r. H., on Thurs
day, February 20, 1911. at $50 a. m,
for the purpose of electing officers and
transacting such other business as may
be brought before the meeting.
The stock transfer books of the com
pany will be closed from February 81
to February 90, both dates inclusive.
+. KLAMP
Secretary
4S46-Feb s, 16, 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
LOCAL And GENERAL

The 81 ietin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca
ton of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direc
tory-Business office, 2256 editorial
rooms, 2185.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

p o. Box sos Cable, Bulldog
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
NEW TO ~ "
NOTICE.
A. A. o. N. M. S.

All Mobiles of Aloha Temple, A. A.
o. N. NJ. s. and All visiting Mobiles of
the Order, intending to make the trip
to Hilo, by the $ S Wilhelmina, Feb
n?mes with the Recorder, Chas.A f.
Murray Telephone 1909.
4S46~6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08
FOR SALE

Lots in well-settled tract in Nun
anu Valley, with prospect of early cleo
trio car service. $3.50 up. at terms to
suit purchaser.
Fine lots in Kamehamcha Park Tract
one block from King St, near the Ka-
mehameha Boys School. The choicest
and cheapest property ever put on the
market. Electric light sewer, good
streets, fine soil and water. Terms rea =
sonable.
A few lots on Kalhi Rd. within a
short distance of car-line. $50 down
and $40 per month, without interest
Lots at Palama within walking dts
lance of city. Easy terms.
Small house lots on King St, Pa
lama, at 1926 each. Good store or res
idence sites.
J. H. SCHNACK,
1877 Merchant Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

SALES-BetWeen Boards; 40 OIaa
$3,S7R; 80 Olaa, $3.S71a; 95 Oahu
Sug., $2G50; 20 Oahu Sug., $2G.5O; 5
Oahu SuG, $2G50; 40 Oahu Sug.,
$2G.5O; 1875 Oahu Sug., $2G.5O; so
Oahu Sug. $3.50; 20 Oahu Sug..
SIC so; 30 Haw. Sug. Co., $36; 10
Haw, Sug. Co., $780, 80 McBryde, "a;
so Mutt. Tel, $14.
Session Sales: 10 Waialua, SOL; 100
Haw. c. & S. Co.. STATS; 10 Oahu
Sug., S26.50; 8 Oahu Sug., $26.50; SO
Olaa "a; 20 Olaa, "a.
Latest sugar quotation 349 cents
or $69.6C DER ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-08

The marriage of Gwendolyn Story
granddaughter of the American sculp-
tor, w V. story, to Captain A. c.
Stewart Of the British navy and now
naval attache Of the British embassy
in Rome, was the social event recently
in Roman society and the Anglo
American colony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

few days here visiting friends and rela-
tives She will spend the remainder of
the week in Kansas City.
Miss Marie Horne of Lawrence spent
Tuesday here visiting relatives and
friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Millers have gone TO
Beloit to remain during the holidays with
their parents and other relatives and
friends.
Miss Ethel Clark has returned to work
after being of several days on account of
illness. She suffering with an at
tack OF tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Asbery Wilson of Lin
wood, Kan. are here spending a short
time on a business trip.
Miss Nina Foster is improving after
being i'll for week with an attack of the
grip.
Miss Louise Clark is improving after
an attack of the grip
Mrs Lloyd Jessop of Michigan avenue
celebrated his birthday anniversary Tues
day evening by entertaining the following
friends: Miss Hazel Souders, Miss Alma
Streeter, Miss Isabelle Little Miss
Wayne Hoag, Miss Lillian Moore, Miss
Gertrude Hoffman, Miss Edith Rowland
Miss Susie Neiswinter, Miss Myrtle Clark
Miss Valda Johnson, Miss Nirgfe IlIston
Mr. Harry Northrup, Mr.. Lorin Dodge
Mr.. Leslie Reaugh. Mr.. John Dunn. Mr.
Merle Van Orsdal, Mr.. Worth Cromwell,
Mr.. Frank Jessop, Mr.. Myron Wright.
Mr.. Harry Wilson. All enjoyed a fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
EVA HARDING.
EAST sInE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster are spending
| thls week with friends and relatives in
Olathe, Kan.
Miss Mabel Anderson is improving after
being quite sick for the past week with
an attack of bronchitis
Robert. the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Milt Smith of 323 Lake street, is quite
sick with an attack Of typhoid pneu-
Miss Laura Smith is improving after be-
ing quite sick for the past week with an
attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Brown have moved
from 2l3 North Chandler street to 627
Madison street.
M, Foster BradfeId entertained the
Endsavor society of the Christian church
at his home on Lake street Tuesday
evening. After the business meeting
social time was enjoyed.
Miss Elsie Thomas is spending two
weeks with friends and relatives in Usage
City.
Mir. and Mrs Joe Jettler of oberly,
Kan, have returned home after making
a short visit here with Mr.. and Mrs. :.
NJ. Evans Of 627 Madison street.
Mr. George MOSCOW has returned to his
home in Carbonate after spending q few
days here visiting his sister. Mrs l. F.
Luthey, of z23 Chandler street.
-Ir. and Mrs w B. Ramsey, former
residents of Topeka. but who for the
past few years have made their home in
Texas. have returned here to remain per
manently.
Mrs. Frank Norris of Kewana. Ind.
has returned home after spending several
days here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Evans of 627 Madison street.
Mr.. Harry Miller is spending a few
days in Kansas City on a business trip.
Mrs. J. D. Wilson of 414 Lake street IS
expected to return next week from
Prague, Okla, where she has spent the
past few weeks visiting her mother and
other relatives and friends
Miss Bertha Young is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
W. an attack of the grip.
Mrs. J. D. Smith is spending this week
in Burlingame, called by the illness Of
her brother.
Miss Lucille Rain of SIT Lake street will
spend Christmas with friends in Emporia.
Mrs. Walter Mowrer will entertain the
Dorcas society at her home, 1907 East
Sixth avenue Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Ash will entertain the en-
gineers wives at her home, 234 Jefferson
street, Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Tompson of Argen-
tine Kan are here, spending a few days
visiting relatives and friends while on
their way to Jordan. Ark
Miss Mabel Burnett of Usage City VIII
come here today to remain over the holt
days with her aunt, Mrs r. J. Reynolds,
and family on Poplar street.
Fay Richardson will leave soon for
Denver. where he will remain perman-
emily.
MISS Floy Snyder is improving after be-
ing quite sick for the past few days at
ls1r home on Michigan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Tyner are spend
ing this week with friends and relatives
in western Kansas.
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of bronchitis
Miss Marguerite Campbell of Wamego
has gone to Kansas City after spending
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

cidedly pretty and useful. is a mouchoia
case made from a hne Lace trimmed
handkerchief. square pad sprinkled
with sachet Is fitted into the bottom OF
the handkerchief. and the corners turn
over to form the top. as 1t were. of the
case. Holding the corners Of the hand
kerchief together are rosettes of baby
ribbon.
Many Inexpensive gifts may be made
from ribbon, and bedroom slippers are
not the least among them. For these
very comfortable belongings Dresden
ribbon may be used or heavy double
faced satin ribbon. plated or woven.
These are newer than those Of the
wider ribbon. The soles are of quilted
satin and a silk cord or binding ribbon
joins soles and uppers.
For a gift that will give joy to q
child buy a half dozen clay pipes. and
on the back OF each bowl paint a face.
Then with three Japanese napkins in
Christmas colors dress little Miss Pr
per as follows: Lay two napkins one
over the other so that the corners OF
the upper one shall come between the
corners of the under one and thrust the
pipe stem through the center: bring
them up close to the bowl of the pipe
and tie them securely with red ribbon
and two long bows. Fold the third
napkin three cornerwise. gather to-
gether over the head of the doll and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
ShOrey People Talk Street Car
Line Extension.
Promise Increase of Patronage
for Better Service.
AND MAKE ROAD PAY.
Silver Lake Eastern Star In
stalls Officers.
Other Items Of Interest on the
North Side.

Shorey people are saying that the
extension of the Shorey street car me
from the north city limits on North
Tyler street, its present terminus TO
the Shorey postohce, half a mile
north, would make the line pay. Al
present it does not. While none OF
them pretend to be expert street car
lists, they base their theory upon sew
eral plausible reasons
One is that with the extension of the
line would come tenfold patronage
At present the majority of Shorey
people after walking the haIf mile
from their homes to the car line,
would rather go a little further to the
North side stores on loot than pay
car fare. The greater part OF them
trade in First ward stores. Many or
those who do not come to town in
buggies However, according to talk
heard these would prefer TO Duy car
fare rather than horse feed II IS
thougbt that it would not cost much
more to operate the line half mile
further than to its present terminus,
and the main expense would De the
installation of the tracks
The street car people say that IT is
q possibility if not a probability that
the line will be extended to the Shorey
postoffice within the next year They
also say at present the Shorey me
does not pay, and that it is not as we'll
patronized as they thought it would
be.
c. L. Middaugh, although he lives
nearer the Topeka limits than Shorey,
is one of those interested in its extern
sion. His interest comes partly from
the fact that he was in the street car
service for over a year about fifteen
years ago
Il know of from ten to fifteen fami-
lies at least who say that they would
sell their horses and patrOnize the line
every day if it were extended to
Shorey," said Mr.. Middaugh this
morning. while I do not pretend to
know anything about the inside
finances of the street railway COM
pany, firm my experience as 3, motor
man. it seems that it would not cost
more to operate the line a half a mile
further As far as the time is con-
cerned, the trip could be nearly made
in the same interval which is occupied
now While the car waits at the end of
the line.
THE greater part of the Shorey
people are Santa F'e shop men, They
go to work early in the morning and
come home in the evening. A great
many of them prefer to come to the
city in a buggy, rather than walk to
the car line and wait. This is also
true of the Shorey people when they
trade in Topeka So l can not help
thinking that if the line We're extend
Cd it would be we'll enough patronized
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
Notes and Personals.

Carl Chapman was in Maple Hill
on business Tuesday.
The North Topeka w. c. T. U. will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Accord, 719 Morse street.
Little Mildred karr entertained a
few of her school friends at a little
birthday party last evening at her
home, 1921 Jackson street. The oc-
casion being her eighth birthday.
Those present We're: Eva May Ruby
May, Lucille Wilson, Lillian Lewis.
Hannah Blaisdell, Alice Weeks, Mar
garet Miller Master MerI Karr and
Mildred Karr.
Miss Maude Massey and Miss Mar
tina Massey and Miss Elda Billings of
Granville, were Topeka visitors Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hurst has return
ed from a visit in Kansas City and St
Louis where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs. George Wind is building a
modern cottage on the North Kansas
avenue road
E. Griffith of Scranton is visiting
North side friends.
The Loyal Sons and Daughters of
the Central avenue Christian church.
will be entertained at the home Of
Miss Edith Middaugh tomorrow even
ing. Those who expect to attend will
meet at the end of the Shorey car line
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening and
go to Miss Middaugh's home in
body.
Leave items for this column at
Petro's drug store.
Miss Lille Miller of Wamego is Wis
iting Mrs. J. H. Caskey of 100 North
Quincy street
J. \. Stewart is visiting relatives in
Wamego.
Miss Dora Reynolds has returned
from visit with relatives in Law
renee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

linen that launders beautifully. A
large waved design done in buttonhole
stitch finishes the edges, and at the
corners is a neat conventional pattern
worked in satin stitch. One or more
Of these scarfs with a chinonier COW
ering to match makes a nice gift
There is a fad which has recently
sprung up for room hangings. wall pa
per and even carpets of black. It is a
rather grewsome fad. but If you know
a girl who has fallen victim to the
craze make her a pincushion and com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13
THEY KICK ON BEER
But Most Complaints Are Made of
Dogs.

New ork, Dec 13-The analysis of
the 5000 complaints received by the
New York department of health during
the past eleven months of this year,
shows that the largest number of OBJ
jections was elected by barking dogs in
fiat houses
The singing nuisance and fiocks of
pigeons ran close second as causes of
complaints. There were 20 odd COM
plants over the quality of beer sold
in this city, several petitioners calling
attention to the alleged fact that a
pint of New York beer is often nearly
all foam or water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

mercerized white thread Such q con-
lection Is to be seen among the cuts.
and the effect is that of handsome Irish
lace The bag is sufficiently deep to
contain fan. vanity trif1es. button hook
and the like White satin or china silk
is used as a lining, but satin is prob
ably the more effective fabric of the
two. These bags could be made in
colors. but the fleecy. dainty snowflake
effect of the white bag is fascinating.
Can any one have too many bureau
scarfs of the practical sortf The an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-13

the adopted text, but there is no re-
striction in the prices that may be
charged for the Ward supplemental
readers
Will Mr.. Fairchild dare to deny the
responsibility of the Course of Study
which directs superintendent and
school boards to use these illegal sup
Elemental readers? Can he get away
from the fact that his action in this
matter of prescribing a Course of
Study has burdened the people of
Kansas in the past year to the ap-
proximate sum OF 100000. without
warrant of law?
EVA HARDING