davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-30
.HEALANIS SWAN
FOR 7HEIRLIYES

Between forty and fifty well known
members of the Healani Boat Club
fairly tearing great chunks out of the
dark green waters of the harbor in
their anxiety to gain the landing
stage. an excited bunch of club men
and others working themselves into
| frenzy on a club house lanai and the
grewsOme dorsal fin of big shark
cutting through the water within
hundred feet of the spot wherein the
Healaui s disported themselves was
| the starting spectacle that will cause
more than one present to wildly re-
| call Sunday, January goth.
The raised I'm tore through the
express train. t was n fin only for
attache. to it was no ma heating
| shark but just a piece of inoTenslVe
wood to which had been attached 4
large reel OF strong fish line At the
other end was coterie of practical
| iokesters who wound up the cord
producing the picturesque but fear
| some delusion that the much dreaded
shark had found its way within the
protection afforded by the reefs ana
was about to secure a meal, the youth
and pride of the Healani's to supply
the tit-bit so dear to the appetite OF
the average man eating shark who
makes his home in Hawaiian waters.
The quiet of Sabbath morning
was the time selected for pulling of
a stunt that produced a spasm of cold
shivers to chase themselves up and
down the spinal column of more than
one swimmer,
Old case hardened fish such as
3os'm Johnson, skipper K'ngslea
Oh arle King and a score or more OF
| others equally at home in the briney
depths of the harb0r. fairly set the
water 10 steaming in their efforts to
put as great a distance as possible be-
| tween themselves and the on-rushinS
sea cannibal.
On the Healani lanai came the
warning shout from Brother" Ben
| iamin who for once. unmindful OF the
ills of the stomach, was among the
first to proclaim the presence of a
shark. The call was taken up by
others.
Five minutes following upon the
first appearance Of the shark they
do say that a delegation Of Healani's
discovered Ginger" Mayne Renear
and one or two other .cOngenial spirits
hidden amid the pling of a neighbor-
ing wharf. with considerable damag-
ing evidence found on their persons IN
the way of quantities of string. Near
by was an innocent appearing piece
of wod with a shary fin securely fas-
tened thereon.
What the Healani's threaten to dc
to the perpetrators would be painful
i, to relate.
Under the friendly protection of q
iute bag that at one time had served
a more laudible purpose of concealins
one hundred or more pounds of sugar
Mayne and his fellow constructors are
said to have effected their escape
BY stealth they afterwards secured
certain essen'i al portions of their
ranmen sufficient at least TO war
rant their appearance in polite so
c'ety.
The "shark" scare served to caus
more commotion than the framing o
three States of officers before an an
nual election.
Sheriff Jarrett may appoint spe
cial guasd to accompany the instigat
ors to and from the club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-30

DR.. j. II. Farrel, an eye, ear and
throat specialist, for three years and
a half located on Maui, has opened
offices in rooms 307-S Boston build
ing. During the past summer DR.. Far
rel has been specializing in Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-30

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Womans Guild of st. Clements
Church will be held tomorrow Cues
day. afternoon at three o'clock, in the
parish house.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18

who spoke otherwise OF tne knight OF
the Silver Star" said Yasca.
i have been suggesting d brave dis
play Sir Nerrall. ne went on airily
as though we had been the greatest
of friends. "a display 10 make young
hearts heat with pleasure and bright
eyes sparkle with excitement. The
princess has not Yet given her consent
Will You not add your persuasion 10
mine"
You have worked in secret. Count
Vasca. or my persuasion should have
seconded yours before this Is it true
that you would have me keep the field
against all corners: Surely you do me
too much honor
DO you desire this mimic combat
Sir Verrall:" asked the princess
Most heartily, your highness Yet
why should be so hOnored 10 destroy
the delight of so many: To hold the
; feld against so many gallant warriors
were impossible Let me succeed once,
twice-a dozen times. Still | am but
human and my arm can feel fatigue.
How say you, Count Vasca: Young
hearts beat highest when young low
ers do brayely. Let lovers break a
lance for those they love, and since
few hearts hold me dear enough 10
beat the faster at my coming you aud
will break lance for honOr's sake
"A challenge. challenger said
some about Us.
1t may have been fancy, but |
thought the princess paled q little.
1t is bravely spoken" said Jasar.
and his eyes turned from me 10 the
princess.
May l venture to persuade your
highness in this natter / said, bow
ing low before her.
Rather unwillingly she gave her con
sent. | should have been better pleas
ed had she withheld il.
Il accept the challenge. No love
creeps into our combat, Sir Verrall.
You have so willed 1t. Let ii he for
! honor"
! The news that the challenge had
been given and accepted passed like
magic through the hall. At any rate.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
'lcala. FL

pcala. Fla. April I. 1911.
The board of public instruction in
and for Marion county met in regular
session at the office OF the Superin-
tendent with all members present and
acting a follows. w. d. earn, chair
man. Z. L. Pitch and J. <. Grantham.
members. and 7. II. Crimson. secretary.
The minutes Of the la; meeting We're
read and approved a recorded.
AIrSsr~ +. w Webber OF OAK and
Joe Fore. one Of the trustees of the
Griner Farm school. called and pre-
sented petitions from the taxpayers Of
the district with reference TO the pump
handle being replaced by the trustees.
No action ~ present
Mr.. T. {. Clayton, one OF the trustees
of the Fort King school, called and
asked permission To have the school
lot fenced. He was directed TO discuss
the matter IN the following Friday at
a meeting of the patrons at the school
house and to report the conclusions
arrived at 10 tue board at the next
meeting.
Mr.. d \. Walker. one Of the truS-
tees of the Martel school. called and
paid $3.50 10 apply on a warrant held
hy Mr.. \. T. RnU on the Martel dis
trict and u warrant was issued 10 Mr.
Walker for the $50 and a new war
rant ordered issued 10 Mr. Rou for
$3.50 To take up the old interest bear
ing warrant for $500.
Mr.. Perry Of Pedro called and dis
cusSed with the board the condition OF
their school and made request for an
increase Of salary - enable the school
to retain the services Of the present
principal. but no action was taken by
the board
r. y. MaXey. supervisor of Roper
Farm colored school. called and made
report of the work in fixing the drum
to their we'll that had been recently
built. 1t was ordered that the county
would supply material for fixing the
drum and that the work. proceed
promptly.
MeSSrs. Joe Fore and !. F. Luffman.
trustees Of the Griner Farm school.
called with reference TO the petitions
about the pump handle. After pre-
senting the petitions they retired and
the board took up the matter of the
petitions and compared those for and
those against replacing the pump
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18

l had only one man TO fight. That
was better than having "a dozen, one
after the other. | remained beside the
princess.
You have chosen strong adver-
sary," she said in Il low tone
Il had no alternative, your highnesS
had To accept or give the challenge.
/ preferred to give it. Have ! offend
ed you"
you have rot offended me-
You have heard nothing of this
projected tournament until tonight
Il heard of il today from my
esquire
She exchanged a quick glance with
the priest which l could not read. |
did not understand her well: the
priest | did not understand at all
''Sir Nerrall. you have my good
wishes. The test is one | would not
willingly have Ist you to-"
Your good wishes are a sure armor.
your highnesS." | said, STOPPING 10
pick up the handkerchief she dropped
Our eyes met az our hands touched
over the handkerchief which / held to
her. A look in them gave me courage.
Add only this favor" | said. Let
me keep this handkerchief as my to
| ken.
You fight for honor. Sir Verrall.
she answered quickly.
For honor and for the approval OF
my princess
She turned from me with a height
ened color and, with Jasar, Joined her
suit, but she left the handkerchief in
my hand.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
A MISSISSIPPI
ENTHUSIAST
Mrs. Lena Gresham. Of Clinton,
Miss, Has a Few Facts to
Tell Our Readers About
Cardui.

Clinton, Miss.-"Thanks to Cardui, l"
writes Mrs. Lena Gresham, OF this place,
Il have been greatly relieved"
al suffered for three years from female
inflammation, and had taken medicine
from four different physicians without
much benefit.
al have received more benefit from
seven bottles of Cardui, than from all the
physicians.
lust try Cardui. That's all we ask.
II speaks for itself. 1t has helped so
many thousands, il must be able TO
help you.
Trying Cardui won't hurt you. II is
safe, harmless, gentle in action, and
purely vegetable.
If you are weak, tired, down and out.
try Cardui.
If you are sick, miserable, and suffer
from womanly pains. like headache,
backache, dragging feelings; pains in
side, arms, legs, etc.-try Cardui.
II is the medicine for all women.
1t is the tonic for you.
B-Wrife TO. ladies' Advisory Dept ch7tta-
pooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga Tenn. for SoeC:G
Instructions. and oI-page book. Home Treatment
Tor Women" sent IN PLAIN wTaooer. on request
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
SAVED HIS MOTHERS LIFE

-Four doctors had given me up
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines of Avoca.
La, and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die
when my son insisted that ! use Elec-
trio Bitters. / did sa~-1rd~<hey have
done me a world<Sf. god viii al
ways praise tfR.Z Hleetrie Bitters
is a priceless * Ss-nY women trou-
bled with faintiSy-and dizzy spells.
backache. headache. weakness. debIli-
ty. constipation or kidney disorders.
Use them and gain new health. vigor
and strength. They are guaranteed TO
satisfy or money refunded. Only SO
cents at Tydings * Company's
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
Consultation

+For over nine years i suffered with chroaie
constipation and during this time had 10 taks
N njection Of warn water once every - hours
before I could have action On my bowels.
Happily tried Cascarets and today am o ven
man During the nine years before used
Cascarets I suffered untold misery With internal
piles. Thanks 20 you. I am free from an thas
this morning Yoo can this In behalf q
suffering humanity. r. Fisher. Raanoka. m
Peasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. .weaken or Grfpe-
lOc &c Soc Never sold Ia talk Tbe goor
uire tablet stamped CCC- GrarAnfsod 90
cure or your uooey back -
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
OCALA AERIE NO. 1911. F. o. f

Ocala Aerie No. 1914. Fraternal Or
der Of Eagles, meets every first and
third Wednesday in the month, al Sis
p m. in Yonge's Hall Visiting breth-
rem are always welcome.
F q. 2. Weihe. President
y. / Williams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
BATTLE At HNICHE
second Fight. Like the First. Re-uftea
In Draw

FL Paso. Texas. April Is.-The sec
ond battle Of Bauche has resulted as
the first fought on February a. The in
surrectos left the field and the federaEs
have come back TO Juarez The fed
erals lost six dead and six wounded
The iuSurrecto loes j. not known
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Fo!eys Honey and Tar Compound j.
a ~afe and erecsls~--7z7re4ne for chill
5r-n. .,, a !; aor nf contain oPia:es or
Honey and TaT-eO-nround j. N aSyel-
low package. sold BY Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18

The correct treatment FOR cuts. burns.
scaids wounds, sorE-. lumbago. rheum-
atisn OF nelrsfsla sis BaIIard'- snow
Liniment. II Il raljns. penetrating
and antiseptia shLeh Is everything
that j. needed Z" eject a complete cure
Prices. - ana % cents and one dollar
a bottle Sold By all druggists
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Conventions held every Monday eve
ming in Castle Hall over Peyser's store.
\ cordial welcome to visiting knights.
J. q. Ferguson. c. c.
Chas X Sage. X Of r and S
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL
CARPENT Err AND BUILDER

Careful Estimates Mode on All Con-
tract Work. Gives more and better
work for the money than any other
contra ctor in town.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
CITY REGIsTR tTIoN
hooks REVISED

De ncld IN the city OF ocala May 18th.
1871 the city council did on this the
18th day OF April. 1911. hold a special
meeting for the purpose OF revising
the registration books for the said
city and the following names Were
stricken from the respective wards as
herein indics ted. to- Wit:
Ward One
Anthony. :. i. Hamilton. r..
Rellamy. Joseph ". Hooker. ". \
Crosby = W. Mills. IL O.
rrnm. g. McLester. Geo.
Hester. F g Pasteur. T T.
Ward Two
Elitch. f.. Il Eay~or. Il. y.
Counts. WDI- Staley. r.. &.
Cnrn.r. = T. smith. A ~.
Fox. q. -. Tha=ard L T.
Holder. Edward. yhag4rd. r. c.
hendricks w = Tucker. VIM.
sr'!laEr2- H. VI Taylor. j. q
Miller. Leo league. = ".
Mcclure. e g. Taylor. Robt.
Powell. J r. Walters II w
Ray~or. l. NJ. Jr-
War6 Three
Ca-InlnSk.. II. l.. Nelson. VIM. r
Chandler. T. NJ. \ Phillips. Shed
Everett. Edgar. PhilIIps Adam
EiChelberger. l.. ". Palmer. W X
I'd wards r. PisrSon. VI
Frederick Daniel Phillips. =. i
Ora ham Robert Ruth ThOs-
GadSun- Jonah Rivers Robt.
Hall. X. 4 solomon. Morris.
Hurst. l. Sm4.h. \.
HaEler. H. \. smith. Rob:.
Johnson. l. -. Smith Jas T.
Martin. l. J.. sSsume~s. Tho<-
Maioney. r. l.. Tomlin. J. NJ
Mclaughlin w Williams. Hiram
Mcqueen. Geo. Wilson. y. r
Nugent. u. III.
Ward Four
AkinS. T.. l. Moore. g l.
Agnew. = " McDavid. NJ ".
Brown. Dave Osteen. W. 4.
Brown. w. r I-arker. W o.
Bardin. J g Presley. w. Il.
Carlisle. Vim. Rice. Jake
Dunn. VIM. g Rivers. Robert.
Gum. ANTHONY Reeves. Sip.
Hutchinson. r II Rollins NJ c
Jackson General Richie. A. a
Jones. ~ w. Simpson. Joe.
Johns. q u Spencer. Edwin
Johnson. g J.. Sable. Edward. Jr
Leonard sam Sable. Edward.
Livingston. y g stephens. NJ !.
Martin. Robert Scott. Mike
Tn" city council viii hear complaints
FOR the restoration Of names erron-
eDu~ly stricken May End. 1911. at b
O clock D. N. u. & Sistrunk.
city Clerk and Supervisor OF Regis
tration- Of the City OF Ocala-
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for Yos

What They VIII Do for Yoa
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary Irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Dia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
SOLD by THE COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY

LOEETTO
Intellectual
Swimming Pool
Room
Apply for Prospectus the SISTER SUPERIOR.
JOSEPHS ACADEMY LORETTO FLORIDA
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
CHAPTER VI

CHAPTER VI.
d he is probably right" !
answered.
OF course he Is. | don't
doubt your pluck, Eerrall
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18
WHY WOMEN SUFFER

CONTINUED Thursday
The Ocala evening star., 1911-04-18

Tn. city council viii hear complaints
for the restoration OF names erron-
sUuSly stricken May End. 1911. at b
o'clock p IA d. 6. sistrunk.
tration- OF the City of Ocala-
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-13
GROWING ALFALFA
Nebraska Man Suggests an Easy
Method OF Inoculating
the Soil.

N. G.. Dunlap, who recently moved
here from kearney Neb., rented a
home for his family in Mena and
purchased some farm land near
Hatfield, called at the Office of The
Star Monday. He is very much
pleased with this country and states
that if everything continues to look
as good to him here as il has so far
he is going TO sell everything he
owns in Nebraska and tie up hard
and fast with Polk county
Mr.. Dunlap believes there is a
great future for this county in
growing alfalfa, He thinks one
trouble with past experiments is
the lack OF incubation and inferior
seed, for he is sure that a country
that can grow such fine cowpeas
and sweet clover can grow alfalfa.
He says the simplest way to inocu-
late the soil is to buy alfalfa hay,
grind it up fine, scatter il over the
ground and harrow il in. One hun
dred pounds of hay will inoculate
ten acres.
Mr.. Dunlap has planted twelve
acres in this way this spring and
believes he will make a success in
growing this valuable hay.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-13

WAS NOT HIS WIFE
The Star Was Misinformed About
the Denver TO Mena Auto
Trim.

Last week The Star reported that
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Finn had arrived
from Denver, Col, coming overland
in an automobile as far as TT.
Smith.
Mr.. Finn called at the Office of
The Star Monday and stated lhat d
grievous mistake had been made.
He said that the lady who came
with him was not his wife, but that
her name was Mrs. Anna Enkbard
and that she owned the ear he had
driven through, and that he acted
as chauffeur on the trip on a COM
mission basis, they bringing with
them on the trip as far rs TT. Smith
a Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Hanson, who
We're EN- route to Little Rock. Finn
has a wife who has been staying
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred VOister, near Dallas.
Mr.. Finn states that Mrs. Enk-
bard is stopping AT the Dickson ho-
tel and came here with view to
buying property and putting her
automobile in public service, run
ming between Mena and Bethesda
Springs.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-13
EXTENDING THE go
TO SCHOOL, LAW
Compulsory School Attendance
Law Covers Nearly Every Coun-
ty--Mixed Feed Bill Signed
Library Tax May BE u Mill

Little Rock, April 9-The Will
lens bill, extending to practically
every county in The state the pro-
visions of the compulsory school
attendance law, was finally passed.
Governor Donaghey has approved
the bill regulating the sale of
mixed" feeds in this state, requir-
ing the registration Of standards by
dealers with the commissioner of
agriculture and providing for the
eoniiscation of material inferior TO
established standards.
The governor also approved the
bill increasing from " TO VI mill
the maximum levy which cities of
the first and second classes may
make for public library support, and
the bill requiring railroad compa-
nies to accept employees surety
bond when made by any company
authorized in Arkansas, instead Of
requiring. as now claimed, that
bond be made with surety conpa-
nies controlled by the railroads.
There was a spirited fight over a
bill appropriating money for the
relief Of a Confederate who had
relief of a Confederate who had not
been placed on the rolls through
his county board. Keith Of Benton
and others declared such bills
would be law precedents.
Brown of Cleveland took this
view and suggested that, instead of
appropriating money from the pen
sion fund, the members make a
donation personally. "rhe hat" was
passed around and $50 collected.
However, the bill also passed.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-13
IS IT PR0GRESs|VE?'
DEMOCRATS IN UPPER HOUSE OF
CONGRESS DO NOT
AGREE.
OBJECT TO BAILEY LEADERSHIP
Want Aggressive Lesislatlon--De.
mand Changes In Cotton and Wool
Schedules - Progressives Believe
They Control Senate.

Washington, April 12.--When Sena-
tor Martin, the new minority leader
of the senate completes his list of
nine members Of the steering commit
tee which is to fill committee va.
cancies, he win report his conclusions
to another Democratic caucus. When
that caucus meets there will be a
second showing of hands. Senators
Stone, Owen, and Shiveley, who are
engineering the movements of the
Democratic progressives are quite
anxious to avoid trouble. They do
not care to do anything to create
friction in the Democratic ranks.
However, IL the selections of Mr.. Mar
tin show that he has yielded to the
Bailey influence, protest will go up
In the caucus emphasizing the fact
that the progressives do not propose
to submit to the domination of the
senate by the senator from Texas.
The caucus is also to take up the
subject of legislative program. A
committee to deal with this matter
will probably be named. Mr.. Martin
and Mr.. Bailey want to leave that
subject also to the steering commit.
tee which Martin Is to designate.
Upon that proposition there will be a
conflict. The progressive group OF
Democrats will be stronger on legis.
lative program than they were on the
Martin selection for the nominal lead
ership, upon which they were defeat
ed by majority Of only five votes.
Senator Stone and those who are
acting with him believe the progress
sive Democrats VIII be able to dictate
the legislative policies in the senate.
He believes there viii be clear ma
jority for an aggressive Legislative
program This question viii be thor
oughly discussed ct the coming caucus
and the progressives will insist upon
the enactment Of the bill to give
effect to reciprocity with Canada, the
revision of several of the important
tariff schedules, wool. cotton and their
products being sek down as schedules
first to be dealt with; the admission
of Arizona and New Mexico with tie
approval of the constitutions recently
endorsed by the people Of those two
territories; the reapportionment Dill.
the prompt passage Of the resolution
providing for the submission Of an
constitutional amendment for the d.
rect election of senators; and an
effective campaign publicity law, com
peliing publication OF expenditures
before the election,
1t is expected there will be bitter
opposition on the part of Bailey and
his followers to the admission of
Arizona under the new constitution.
Acting in harmony with the doctrine
Of Calhoun that the constitution is a
question for the state alone to de-
termine and that congress has moth
ing to do with it so long as tho gov
ernment provided is republican In
form, the progressives will vote to a
man for prompt action. Bailey win
be outvoted and If the sentiment OF
his party associates is displeasing he
will be permitted. without hindrance
to again exercise his privilege o. re-
signing.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-04-13
TOM JOHNSON DEAD
3-cENT CAR FARE HIS HOBBY
WAS 81 YEARS
OLD.
GAVE HIS LIFE TO THE PEOPLE
Warned by Physicians That His Con.
dtea Was Serious He Remained at
Work--Sought Rest Too Late--Hon-
orcd Many Times by People.

Cleveland. April 12.-Tom l.. John.
son, four times mayor OF Cleveland
and former congressman from this
district is dead. He was in his 57th
year
Mr.. Johnson lay in the borderland
between life and death for "a hours
before death won him. The coma
which preceded death was the sign
that cirrhosis of the liver and Bright's
disease had run their course.
While funeral arrangements have
not been made the body probably will
lie in state for a day and a public
service will be held The interment
probably will be made in New York
where Mr.. Johnson's parents and his
brother are buried.
Sunday when every moment was
expected to be his last Mr.. johnson
weakly asked that four letters which
he nad dictated some days before be
brought to him. Propped up, he la
borously signed his name and then
fell bask exhausted. These letters
go 10 four of his best friends--keep-
sakes from the man who gave his life
for his hobby, three-cent fare.
That Mr. Johnson sacrificed his life
for his principles is certain He had
been ailing from cirrhosis of the liver
for years and was told by the physi-
clans that he must quit active work
was in the midst Of his fight for three
cent fares and refused to stop. Final.
ly. beaten in his fifth fight for mayor,
he yielded to illness and went to New
York for treatment
But 1t was too late. Cleveland peo-
pie ride on their street cars for three
cents, but they have lost the man who
did more for the common people than
any other citizen.