davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
Shot Friqhtens Thieves

WESTON. Ga, Feb. s.-An attempt was
made to burglarize the postoffice and
store of @. w. Sims here Thursday morn
ing between II and o'clock, but the men
were frightened away by a shot from an
army rife by Mr.. j. T. Jones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
Free Treatment Coupon.

Directing Specialist Clearwater.
Head of the Heart Cure Co.,
936 Masonic Bldg, Hallowell Maine:
have read your offer in The Atlanta
Journal
Please send me the Free Treatment.
the Book and Letter promised. II Is
agreed and understood 1 am to pay you
nothing for all this, either now or later.
MY Age ISL. ........ .....................-..
Nance. 1890. .............-...-..-.
Aooress--.....--. -. 49, -...---.-.......--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

the life work of man who for years was
hopelessly deaf.
Purely mechanical, Il Is actually "hstenfns
seachfaS" that magniies and focuses the sound
waves on a central point the natural drum.
With Il the deafest person can hear even wf1is-
pers. You can again enjoy the theatre music.
church services-and best of all. the CONVERSE
ton of your family and. friends.
Write Today for sxperIenee Book"
Free TO you, II gives tie testimony of 400 per-
sons who have been released from the awfullso-
lation of deafness by this simple mechanical
devicel Must write your name on postal and
paid. Maifit today.-1UfIS0N EAR-BRUM
COMPANY. 2s2 Todd Building. Louisville. Nv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
POPULATION OF PRUSSIA
NOW NUMBERS 40,157,573

BERLIN, Feb. A-Prussia has a pop
ulation of 4O,157, 57s. The official figures
as recorded on December /. 1910, were
made public today. The increase in the
last five years is slightly more than that
of the preceding census period.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
Helps Poor
Hearing
Here is wonderful little device which ha

enabled thousands
of deaf persons to
again hear perfect
ly. Cunningly com
trived to fit fnsfde
the ear. it is abso-
lutely invisible. It
puts you back to
your old place IN
the world-breaks
down the terribh
wall of silence.
This fuvarffrf, -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07

.enoeHoot
seq regardless Of Digestion and nutrition He
weak the action OF the of
the OF
sfrenafhez OF ne
fans or digestion nutrition q
use Dr. P1erce's Golden q
failing remedy of
vel IS the praise hea > use.
In the stetest Golden Medical
irons
outside
Don't let dealer deude
stomach liver and blood ius "Coden
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
The 7enderfoot Farmer

IL of these experimental farmers put freen
spectaces his and fed her shavinss His theory
was that IL didn't matter what the long she
fed The questions of digestion and nourishment had
not entered into his calculations.
It's only "tenderfoot" farmer that would try such
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-07
Get this Genuine Alectride Tool
Grinder on Free Trial

ms
hs s Es s 10y true to s sEr RGSan Vim
the
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF PUBLIC
LANDS.

At IL o'clock noon Monday, May 20
1911, at the front door to the Capitol
Honolulu, there will be sold at public
auction under Part w, Section II, OF
the Land Act of 1895, Section 276, Re-
vised Laws of Hawaii, the following
/ described Lands:
Q Government Remnant at Kulai-
manu-, Hawaii, containing an area of
1.S6 acres. Upset price $500 (for
church purposes).
GU Lot at Keokea, Kula, Maui, con.
tanning an area of 80 acres, more or
less. Upset price $4,000.
(3) The following Government Rem.
nants at Waialua, Oahu;
Remnant at Puninui 10 acre, more
or less; upset price $25.O0.
Lot 1, at Kamananui, containing
1.SO acres, more or less; upset
price $4,000.
Lot 2, at Kamananui. containing
O,5O acre, more or less; upset
price $4,000.
Terms: Cash.
Cost of Patent and Stamp at ex.
pense of Purchaser.
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the office of the Commission
er of Public Lands, Capitol Building,
Honolulu.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated at Honolulu, April 21st, 1911.
6t-Apr 1929 May 6-13-2O-27
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
COUPLE
JOINS COMEBACK

MI. and Mrs. John F. Bowler. who
were among the best known people Of
ola Honolulu, dropped into town by
the steamer Korea this week. and
ever since landing have been receiv-
ing a glad welcome from hosts of
friends. In the seventies. eighties
and early nineties Mr.. Bowler was one
OF the leading buiIding contractors Of
Honolulu being an expert in masonry
patchwork and plastering. He was
one of the builders of the fine stone
edldces in the Kamehameha schools
group, as well as many of the earlier
stone and brick buildings in the bust
ness section. His own residence on
King street is one of the most elegant
survivals of the time it was built. and
was and is an object of architectural
interest from the fact that its walls
are made of plaster.
When the Iolani palace. now the
Capitol, was built great state house
warming was planned to introduce So
ciety to its royal Inequalities. Mr..
Bowler inspected the building and
found that the main floor was not well
enough supported to be safe for
large dancing assembly. and so adj
vised Kink Kalakaua. In consequence, |
before the fete was allowed to come
off, Mr. Bowler, under royal orders,
built a system of masonry arches un-
der the floor which made the palace |
as substantial as a rock.
Under the 1887 constitution Mr..
Bowler took an active part in politics. |
especially in the organization of the |
Mechanics Protective Union of Homo |
lulu, from which was evolved the Ma |
.ional Reform party that swept Oahu
almost clean, electing all the mobiles
and Representatives but one Cecil
Brown, Representative in the cleo
ion Of 1889. His political undoing
anne along with that of many others
n the attempt in 1895 to overthrow
he Republic, he being one of the roy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

O-N iiAFNG UNIV OFlOhC1,
Doremus Scudder, minister. Amos
A. Ebersole, assistant minister.
$3.50 a m, Bible school, Mr.. w. A.
Bowen, superintendent.
10 a. m, Mems League Bible Glass.
Under the direction of the assistant
minister. "The teachings of JeAs
on the care of the poor"
ID a. M, Women's Society Bible
Glass. Pres. J. w. Gilmore, teacher.
Studies in the Acts"
II a. m, morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. John L. Hopwood. "The
Gospel of Efficiency"
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor
meeting. can Evening in Persia"
1880 p. M, evening service. Ser
mon by the assistant minister "A
Universal Law"
A cordial invitation is extended to
all in the city who are not connect
ed with any other church to make
Central Union their church home and
to attend any or all of these services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

alist captives who was sent into tenn
porary exile.
Mrs. Bowler was prominent in won.
ems charitable organizations and pun.
lie entertainments for both charity
and popular diversion. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Bowler have kept themselves re.
markedly well in their absence, their
friends being unable to detect any ap-
preciable change in them after all
these years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
Christian Church.
THAT Home-like Church."

lndJ HOme-llKe CnurCn,
Alakea and King streets. David
Cary Peters, minister
Sow a word and reap a thought;
Sow thought and reap an act;
Sow an act and reap a characters
Sow a character and reap a destiny"
1t is our aim to give the right word
that we may aid you to think right
thoughts, so that out of right thoughts
may come right actions, making right
character and assuring to you right
destiny. We appreciate the value Of
human life, and know something of
the tremendous pull the world makes
against it. The minister has passed
through the process of skepticism, and
being familiar with the questions that
cCntound men, may be able to help
some. You will receive the most care.
full and thoughtful consideration, no
matter what your line of thinking
may be.
The minister will preach both morn
Ing and evening, in the morning at
eleven and in the evening at seven
thirty.
The Bible school meets at 9:45 in
the morning, the Sloan Mission, Ke-
walo street, at 3 and the Christian
EndeaVor in the church on AIakea
street, at $50.
On Tuesday evening at 1880 the O.
N. T. Bible class meets in the church
study, and on Wednesday evening at
7:SO the mid-week meeting is held.
followed by the Training for Service 4
class.
Strangers in the city will find a
cordial welcome in this church and
to all Of these services, and are cor.
daily invited to make this church
their church home if they have not
another preference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
OUR PINKHAM
IS NOT LYDIA f.

Manila Cablenews- American: This
office has just received a pamphlet
printed by the South China Morning
Post over the name of L. q. Pinkham
1t is numerously entitled, "An Inquiry
as to Amoebic Dysentery"; can In
quiry as to Disturbing the Public
Mind; "Dysentery Statistics of the
Philippine Islands; Filipino Emil
grafton to the Territory of Hawaii;
Some Philippines Diseases; "The
! Most Congested Agricultural Popula-
ton Known, FIVE Visayan Islands,
p. l."
L. e. Pinkham gives the address:
Manila, Hongkong, Honolulu. We do
not know who Pinkham it. The only
one of the name we recall wildly is
Lydia e. Pinkham, author of the
world famous Vegetable Compound"
that used to be exploited in the al
MANAGES of our youth.
Pinkham thinks that amoebic dys.
EMERY has been over-rated as a dan.
gerous disease in the Philippines. Al
Hing is taken at local methods of
looking for the isease and of treating
1t. On this score, we may safely
leave Pinkham to the local medicos.
They will no doubt answer with rea.
sons in spite of the authorities quot.
ed to over-awe the layman.
On pages seven of the pamphlet we
read this detached bit of comment un.
der the head THE Filipino Laborer
Is Not a Coolie":
THE sooner .those abroad and
those at home who desire to profit by
his labor realize that fact the better
for all concerned. By too great
degree business desires to exploit him
within the Philippines and those
abroad class him with Asiatic labor.
"On the other hand the Filipino.
dependent on his own physical efforts.
must learn he has no claim to be a
public ward, but stand on his own
personal merit as laborer of com.
mendable habits, integrity and physi.
cal fitness"
Pinkham is not so bad on that sub.
iect.
Turning to emigration of Filipino
labor to Hawaii on page twenty-nine
we find the movement highly com.
nended and described as IAN uplift"
t is said
This movement of Filipinos to
Hawaii was about the first intimatioD
.hese people had that four, five and
six times their customary yearly earn
ngs were within their reach AS the t
scale OF wages and accessories be. t
'ame known through the press and I
the tendency was toward C
m upllte in value and knowledge of d
alue of local labor" h
On this head Pinkham is a little off Il
S to facts. Long before the emigra. a
ion to Hawaii began local American II
Employers were paying labor, four,
We and six times its old yearly earn G.
lgs. And the scale of wages now S
aid in Hawaii is not by any means Fl
our, five or six times the new scale n
Introduced by the Americans. II
On the whole Pinkham has some
cry sensible things to say about To- il
al conditions, and no where is the e
Vegetable Compound" mentioned, SO t
re assume that the author of the
amphlet is in no way related to Il
ydia E. "
E
nUHR AH-n 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

The new Spring showing Of shoes
at the Manufacturers Shoe Company.
Ltd, includes an array of feathers,
styles and shapes that will please
the particular woman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29
THE CITY CHURCHES
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

Reorganized. Church on King
street, near Thomas Square.
9;45 a. M, Sunday school. Lesson
topic-Paul's Testimony. Glasses in
both Hawaiian and English.
IL a. M, morning worship. Preach
ing in both Hawaiian and English.
6 p. M, lions Religio-Literary So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-29

ciety. Musical and literary program.
1880 p. m, evening worship Ser.
mon by Elder Waller.
Strangers welcome at all services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
ORGANIZE BOY SCOUTS
The Rev. Adams Will Give
Illustrated Lecture This
Evening.

The work and play of the boy scout
movement win be explained and illus
trated in a stereopticon lecture at the
Baptist church tonight by Rev. Floyd
H. Adams. who has just received his
national council of which President
Taft is the head. Mr.. Adams is now
organizing Hammond troup No / and
public examination of candidates will
be given tonight, showing what one
has to do to become boy scout Ad-
mission is free. The boys will be there,
parents should also go and investigate.
The boys symnastic class is at :
o'clock. mems class at 1880 and the
stereopticon lecture at S. There will
be about sixty colored pictures.
Five hundred thousand boys are now
enrolled as Boy Scouts of America =
The movement began in England and
did SO much for boys that 1t was soon
taken up by Americans interested in
BOYS 1t is not a military organiza-
similar name which recently had trou-
bic with the labor unions. This move
ment does not stir up strife. but it does
engender peace; it does not teach mill
tary tactics and foster the war spirit
but IL does develop the peace spirit and
teaches the boys to help others One
of the scout laws is to do a good turn
to some one every day. 1t teaches tbs
boys about nature, first aid to the in.
jured, what to do in emergencies how
to avoid accidents. and how to care fol
themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
Cruzans Divorced.

Donald Cruzan, a reporter the
Hammond Daily News, was granted a
divorce in Judge Lawrence Becker's
court Wednesday on a complaint which
was filed Nov. II. The case was filed
by McAleer Bros.
1t is alleged in the ompIaint that
the defendant struck the plaintiff and
accused him of infidelity on several oc-
cassons. The couple were married
ADi-il $, 1910. and separated June 10.
7f k1zr~rse-w ~ >sss
yan left Hammond Il was reported that
she had gone on tour in which she
was to act as an eiocutionist. There
were reports. however. that there had
been trouble between the couple and
these were verified by the filing of the
complaint and the subsequent granting
of a divorce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
RED CROSS SEALS HERE
Wonan's Club Committee
Wants to Make Hammond
a Leader in Sale.

Forty thousand Red Cross Christmas
seals, Hamnionds first consignment for
this season. arrived last "Wednesday
and the first of the allotment were
bought by the ladies of the Christian
church to be sold at the bazaar there
The money derived from the sale of
the little. stickers. which send a mes
sage of Christmas cheer with every
letter and package on which they are
placed. rema ms in the state and will be
suse<f i'm sgoslx y rsfeeE5 ii Fent rHa
cure tuberculosis. =
Hammond has a chance OF being one
of the six cities in the state to ssxin q
prize in the way of d vacuum cleaner
for one of its schools. provided It can
show a large enough. sale OF stamps.
This rivalry is lending additional zesf
to the charity work. and the commits
tee of members of the Hammond syFo-
mans club are thoroughly organized
for their work The committe& mem
bers are: Mrs. Ralph Ross. chairman
Mesdames G. l. Smith. A A. Young,
Jacob Fox. Edward Simon, Milo Bruce
Verne Summers. Charles Bostwick and
L. A. Minard
We do not want to miss one man.
woman or child in Hammond in this
campaign" said Mrs. Ross today
IL there are any shut ins" in Ham
mond who would care to aid in this
work by calling their friends over the
telephone and selling the seals in this
way. Mrs. A. A. Young, SIS Ca1umei
avenue will be glad to call on them
to furnish the stamps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
TWAS LIKE
BREATH OF
MERMA|DS


Yesterday celebrating Thanksgiving
at his Westville farm, Judge Homer
Ansley. the bachelor king of Gary and
poet laureate of the Reynolds building.
ran ACROSS de rnijohn of fine old
peaa.h bia asiai4 " Ute f,ssurslah6 afonafH
In the cellar. for q barrel of hard eide.
The Judge recoilected that the demijolin
was the same that he had stored in the
place twenty years ago when he was a
boy.
This morning Judge Ansley brought
back TO Gary the precious ambrosial
rectar and its aroma waited through
the Reynolds building with such gentle
rapidity that the rest of the tenants
were seen making the place their
mecca. Each was given q small glass
OF the glorious stuff, the bouquet oe
which. was said by connisseurs TO out
rival the breath of mermaid In an
endeavor to surreptitiously make away
with the demijohn and its precious
contents Hennery ColdbottIe stumbled
on volume Of poetry and sprained his
wrist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
GARY CASE DISMISSED.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. i.-On mo-
tion of District Attorney Charles w.
Miller the case OF the government
against Mereo Peear, charged with
embezzlement while acting as a solicit
or for the First National bank of Gary,
has been dismissed in the FEDERAL court.
The case was set for trial Tuesday. One
OF the government's witnesses is sup
posed to be in Europe. another has dis
appeared. a thfrd is supposed to be
somwiere IN Pennsylvania. and con-
cerning q transaction which another
Witness was expected to testify to the
Gary bank Is denying THAT Pecar was
It's agent Pecar has been In jail here
since August. He was arrested in New
ork and put In the Tolnl,s when he
4 tempted to come through Ellis Is
land on his return. to this country, aft
ers having fed. The district attorney
took the view that Pecar, by his i'm
p1si sorisnent awaiting trial. had proba-
bly, heen punished enough, and decided
to ask no continuance of the case The
|totaf ehsbezzIemehts charged against
Vfsecs4 4 wa as S 700. His work for the bank
MAS afneng tse foreign population OF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
LEAPS FROM
TRAIN WITH
DYNAMITE
Employe of Gary and South
Chicago Mills, Anxious to.
Get to Work, Killed When
He Jumps from Lake
Shore Flyer.

For a few hours late "Wednesday
afternoon the Gary police thought thai
a dying man in the Mercy hospital was
a victim of retribution that came be-
fore he was able TO carry out plans OF
bank robbery or; planting an Internal
machine
Later they learned. that the un-
fortunate was one of the dynamitefs
employed in the Gary and South Chi
cago works of the Illinois Steel com
pany who gave up his life in an en-
deavor to carry ont instructions call
ing for some blasting at Pine The
man. who died three hours after be-
ing taken 10 the hospital. was Peter
Schohl of South Chicago who left his
home at twenty minutes of two and.
who, less than an hour later, met i'm
juries which resulted IN his death.
Train No. 16 fof the Lake Shore rail-
way went through Pine Station, Ind-,
from Chicago at the rate of forty miles
an hour at 2;s5 O'clock "Wednesday
afternoon.
| Just as the second passenger coach
passed the telegraph operator at tho
station looked from the station win
| (Continued on Page So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
SALOONKEEPERS
ARE ARRESTED
Whiting Business Men Are
Charged With Law
Violation.

Whiting. Ind. Dec. Three Whit
ing saloonkeepers. Louis Paunicka, 523
Front street; John I<osior, 900 Indiana
boulevard, and Michael Paulus, 723 In
diana boulevard, were arrested last
Wednesday for having kept their sa-
looms open on last Sunday. An afffda-
Wit was filed against Franz. Murin of
119th street, by Wenzel Kuffner, charg-
ed with having kept his saloon open
last August Sundays This case is
said TO have started in a spirit of re-
venge. 1t is said that Murin garni-
sheed the wages of a friend of Kuffner
and he is aiming to get even. Kufrner
also conducts a saloon.
The four cases all came up in the
city hall on Wednesday afternoon, be-
ing tried before Judge Cheney from
East Chicago. All four cases were con-
tinued until next Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
UNIVERSITY CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT |

The informal dancing party which is
to be given by the University club in
its club roooms tonight is expected to
be thay finest affair of the kind that the
club has arranged this year.
From present Indications there will
be a large attendance. Arrangements
are being made for fifty couples. Dur
ing the dance punch will be served in
the main club room and later in the
evening a luncheon will be served.
Music has been secured from Chicago
and includes a fire harpist The dance
is in addition to the regular schedule
of entertainments that are provided by
the club.
The function was arranged on ac-
count of the fact that there are a num-
Der of the non resident members of
the club nithe city, and many of the
members are entertaining out-of-town
friends.
The affair has been strongly boost
ed by the membership and much enthu-
siasm has been aroused over it. Dancing
will begin at a quarter to nine and
an effort will made to end the program
not later than IL O'Clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
WELL KNOWN
HOBART MAN DEAD
G. Christensen Passed Away
Yesterday.

Word has been received in Ham
lno1ld that c. Christensen, a well known
and respected citizen Of Hobart, died
there yesterday morning after suffer
ing relapse following recent ILL
ness. He is brother of Mrs. F. c.
Miller OF Hammond.
Mr. Christensen had prosperous
butcher business. and was one Of the
substantial men of the community. He
was AZ years old and was a member of
the Modern Woodmen, the knights of
Pythias and the Changers. He is sur
vived by a widow and four children
The funeral has been arranged for
Sunday afternoon. Services will be held
at the home at ] o'clock.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
UNION THANKSGIVING
A GREAT SUCCESS

When it was first announced by the
local Ministerial association that the
annual union Thanksgiving service
would be held at night instead of in the
morning in former years, there was
some question as to whether the plan
would meet with favor and success.
But the large audience and splendid
services at the Baptist church last
night dispelled every doubt. About 400
people were present, and they were en-
thusiastic about the new order The
church was appropriately decorated
with flags, bunting. flowers and ferns.
The members of the G. A. r. occupied
seats reserved for them Immediately in
front of the pulpit.
The Baptist chorus choir rendered
two inspiring Thanksgiving anthems.
and the mixed quartet sang. An Even
ing Blessing" The church orchestra
furnished the prelude. offertory and
postlude. Rev Floyd III. Adams of the
Baptist church presided, Rev w f.
Switzer of the Methodist church read
the presidents promlacation, Rev. j. C.
Sharp of the Christian church offered
prayer and Rev. A. W. norman of the
First Presbyterian church read the
Scripture lesson and preached the SER
mon. He reviewed the history OF
Thanksgiving depicted numerous
causes for our Thanksgiving. and con-
trasted own Christian land with
other lands where Christ is unknown
Rev. r. NJ. Elliott pronounced the bene-
diction, and the audience remained
standing until the old soldiers had
marched out, accompanied by the sweet
strains of music from the orchestra.