davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
WIRELESS OPERATOR
"HEARS" JAPANESE

For the second time wireless muir.
murings have been heard ut the Col
den Gate from Japan, 800 miles
across the expansive Pacific, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. Operator
@. II, Kesler of the Hillerest station
Of the United Wireless Company was
startled Wednesday night to hear the
signals Of the Japanese wireless sta
ton on the island of Hokushuh,
While the sounds were quite audible,
Operator Kesler could not make them
cut. because of the fact that they
we're in the private Japanese code,
The little brown operator was proba-
bly, talking" to government ves-
sci, and Kesler couldn't sabe, At
this season of the year In 1908 a
japanese station was heard by Law
renee Malarin of the United Wireless
Company, but he, too. could not de-
cipher the japanese code.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Los ANGELES. GAIA conspicu-
Gus feature of every Grand Army en-
campment Is the presence of the old
Los Angeles Fife and Drumb Corps.
There are fifteen of these veterans. and
each saw active service during the
war All Of them have battle scars.
The ages of. the fifteen veterans aver
age seventy. while the total foots up
to 1924 years. The vets are Drum
mer Robert Balm. Firth Iowa Infantry,
40 years: Drummer Philo l.. Case, Sec
ond Iowa Infantry. 70 years; Drummer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
MERIDIAN WILL HAVE
LARGE SUGAR PLANT

MERIDIAN, Oct. S.--The Alameda
Sugar company, located ut Alvarado
will move It's refinery to this city. 1t
las secured options on approximately
10000 acres OF sugar beet land. and
the company's representatives have
announced that the actual transfer of
the plant will be completed early In
1913. The new factory will be twice
the capacity Of the old plant. and In
addition the concern must construct
branch railways tapping the sugar
beet belt for the transportation OF
beets to the refinery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
TTAIYS real REASON FOR war

LONDON, Eng.--The Monitors Eu-
ropean bureau has received from the
highest source statement of the rea-
sons Of the Italian government for sub
hitting its uitimatum to Turkey. These
reasons date from the accession To
power of the Young Turks. They be-
gin with the general accusation of out
RACES for which no redress proved OBJ
tainable.
They then particularize the kidnap-
ing of a girl Of 16 and her forciblc
conversion to Mohammedanism and
marriage to a Turk: the constant seiz-
ure Of dhows trading between Italy and
Tripoli including the destruction OF the
cargoes OF these vessels and the very
food OF the sailors. These outrages are
declared to have led to the abandon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

PARIS, September 30.--Ts another
Bourbon King to lose his throne be-
cause Of pretty actress? The Carl.
lists of Paris with Count de Maille and
Count de Como at their head. believe
that King Alfonso of Spain, like King
Manuel of Portugal, will soon be In
exile because Of lightfooted and
footlights beauty. Her name Is Julia
Fons OF the Theatre de La Comedin,
Madrid.
II has been noticed that when the
King was at Cowes, .Julita was not
at Madrid. And since then some busy
bodies have seen the fragrant and
frisky denOiselle ut st. Sebastian.
where the King spends most of his
summer.
OF course his Majesty's enemies are
tal(lng advantage of the situation.
Even Don Jaime, the political chief of
the Carlists, who likes pretty face
himself. made use of his cousins frail-
ty.
Queen Ena Is Angry.
Worse still. Queen Victoria Euge-
ME. sometimes affectionately known
as Queen Ena. joins her husbands
enemies In blaming him.
II was to be expected that the
daughter OF the Princess of Batten-
burg, the straight laced aunt OF King
George v and Granddaughter Of dis
Greet and domestic of old Queen Vic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

S. II. Iiazledine, Company ]. Thirty
eighth Iowa Infantry. 81 years, Drum
mer VI Il. II. Powelson. Company b.
Tweny-third Michigan Infantry, &C
years Drummer NJ :. Spotswood.
COMPANY b, one Hundred and Fifth
Penn sylvania Infantry, G7 years;
Drummer n. u. Daniels, Company ID.
Drummer Hen y. Iiilliler, Company A.
Eighth Wisconsin Infantry. IS years;
Fifor John =, Vennum, Company I,
Twentieth Illinois Infantry, 60 years;
Fifcr George w. Wolfe. Company l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

The Italians. on the other hand.
contend that II was their intention to
capture the place with as little loss
of life as possible, am declare that II
necessary they win arise and show
that their Workmanship Is of high
order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
ACTRESS MAY KICK OVER throne
OF king ALPHONSE Of SPAIN

toria would strike this attitude. To
make matters worse, the Queen mo-
Their, Christina, has been giving her
condolences to her daughter-in-law
about the late Alphonso the Twelfth.
The conclusion Is that Alphonso the
Thirteenth comes honestly by his
shortcomings.
Julita's harvest Is ripe. She will
reap II when some enterprising man
ager of vaudeville comes along to en-
gage her, as was the case with Gaby
Deslys.
Very quietly and unnoticed the we'd
ding Of the heir to the throne of
Guinea has taken place here. His
name Is Prince lbrahim Dinch Sail
fon. son of former King of Guinea
and heir TO the throne of that coun-
try.
Should he ever sit on the throne Of
his ancestors, his queen will be a Pa
risian sewing girl. For the pretty
young girl whom he has wed has
hitherto eked out an existence with
her needle. Her name Is Mile. Mar
guerite-Louise Renault. She is now
Princess Salifon and her friends and
fellow workers call her Queen Mar
guerite of Guinea.
The prince works In bank for $50
a month. His father. then King OF
Guinea, was received In royal state at
the Elysee by President Carnot in
1899.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Fourteenth Illinois Cavalry. Gs years;
Fifer |. Cuibertson. Company u, Sixty
eighth Ohio Infantry, n years: Fifer
$. -. Gregory. United States Navy. Go
years: Fifer e. T.. Townsend. One Hun
dred and Fffty-third Illinois Infantry.
&C years; Fifcr J. A. Stansbury. Com
pany a. one Hundred and Eighty-iifth
New York Infantry. n years Fifer
George w Seitz, Company +, one
Hundred and Fifty-ninth Ohio lnfan-
try. 90 years; Bass Drummer A. NJ.
Thornburg. chief bugler, Ninth Indiana
Cavalry, ~ years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

ment OF all commerce with Arabia to
the serious loss of Italian merchants.
the systematic effort to destroy Italian
enterprise in Tripoli az instanced In
the attempt to detard the recognition
of the Binco Ill Roma, and falling this.
To intimidatc the natives from trading
with IL; the open declaration OF lbra-
him Pasha that he would oppose all
Italian enterprises and concessions to
Italians making II clear that these
were the instructions Of the govern
ment at Constantinople; finally the as
saults. eliminating In murders. OF Ital-
ian subjects for which no redress could
be obtained. while the failure to pun
ish the culprits rendered the life and
property of Italian subjects daily more
insecure throughout the ottoman EN-
pire.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
CRAFTSMANSHIP OF
ITALIANS NOT GOOD
Only Three Turks Killed During
Entire Attack on Forts
at Tripoli,

LONDON. Oct. S.-The Daily EN-
press, In a dispatch from its CORE
spondent at Djrba, says that the
Workmanship of the Italian gunners
in the bombardment of Tripoli was
wretched. There were only three
deaths In the city In the entire at
tack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

The New York Central Railroad
will spend s65,OO0 600 TO remove It's
tracks from the west side Of New
York ms directed by the legislature
early in the year. -a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

President Taft issued proclama-
ton defining the status OF the Ameri-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

The Indiana State Federation of
Labor adopted resolutions declaring
Governor Marshall grossly unjust in
the eytradition of John J. Mcnamara.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20

The problem OF maintaing soclai
position, particularly in small city
or in a special neigheorhood OF
large city, is so general today tha'
the title OF Irving Bachelors mover
Keeping Up With Lizzie. has rap
idly taken it's place in the national
slang.
Keeping Up With Lizzie is the
race to be abreast OF your neighoors.
the endeavor TO conform TO social
standards which demand more money
than the racer is able 10 afford.
The girl who leaves her home town
when she marries has the advantage
OF being able 70 set her social life
according TO her means and her de
s\.es. She is in greater danger OF
understrain than OF overstrain and
often has to force her interest In al
fairs and connections that will be
healthy for herself and probably yalu-
able for her husband.
But the girl who remains in the
same town or same neighborhood
where her girlhood was spent will
find that one OF the difficulties OF her
married life will come from her ef-
fort TO hold friends, acquaintance
and general social standing in equal
degree with her sisters and cousins
and aunts and bridesmaids,
The knowledge that a certain CO
terie OF people expects the young
couple TO live in certain way often
spurs them 10 expenditure far be-
yond their means. Living up to
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20

In some of the large eastern cities
important women's clubs are making
strenuous complaint against the
height or street car steps. Doctors
agree that women, especially. are
seriously injured by these high steps,
yet some OF the street car companies
continue what is called IAN outrageous
imposition
I'm the January Woman's Home
Companion. Mrs. Norman w. Clark.
chairman OF committee appointed
by o famous Boston club. makes the
following report OF interesting facts
that probably have application in hun
dreds OF American cities.
In Boston. on the great majority
OF cars, the lowest step is Is inches
from the ground, and from that up to
rs inches. Now, the proper height OF
"A stair - IL inches: s inches Is
hard, while 3 inches Is outrageous,
aud yet here we are compelled to
pull ourselves up several times that
height, getting on street cars often
with packages and often even with
babies i'm our arms.
"All doctors agree that women es-
pecially are seriously injured by these
high steps; yet the street car com
paEies continue the outrageous i'm
position. and the people allow IL. help
lessly,
Now comes the chance for this
evil TO be done away with. but only
by combined, active cooperation.
Around Boston we hear on the street
and in the cars people expressing
their hearty approval OF the move
ment and hope IL will succeed, but
each one. individually. should realize
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20

started at rock bottom and we've
been acquiring something every day.
II were back homo I'd be miserable
trying TO keep as well-dressed as the
other girls. ia be sorry for myself
every time | missed a ball or opera.
But out here we givo our time 10
more important and immediate mat
ters."
II the girl back homo" had the
courage. however she could do ex-
actly as well for herself and her7hus-
band Even If she has social ambi-
ton. she could correlato Il to her en-
yironment and financial circum-
stances.
Entertainments that may not seem
expensive in themselves bulk large
upon yearly account and associa.
tons that demand large expenditures
are not always as profitable in a
business way as the brlde likes TO
have her husband consider them.
On the other hand, many young
couples take to their new home visa
hermitlike desire TO shut out or
the world. TN the complex social
system OF modern times. no woman
has a real right TO do this. She
should develop and entertain ac-
quaintauceships that will be trust
worthy. Mutual friendships are too
valuable In the benefits they confer
70 be scorned even by the most hap
PLY married
Every young woman should be as
concerned in giving her husband the
right social environment--for the
task is ALWAYS y woman SIS she is
over the furnishing OF her household
The society may not be elaborate
In fact, the quieter IL Is the Healthier
II is--but 1t should be friendly and
neighborly I'm the truest sease
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20

Businessmen In the
senate, has beaten
the voters of Col
prado a fun two
years. He told
them just the 9TH
er day that he was
going to retire
from the senate
In 1913, because
Or business rea-
IONS" They have
been expecting to
retire him in 1913
because OF big
business reasons.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20
A Beautiful Christmas Present
FREE TO ALL

Everybody Teddy Buy the Bread made and
beautiful will
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM.

every cent of their income brings
them with a sudden jolt against the
rainy day and they have
TO take fresh start with their hard
earned wisdom.
An eastern girl who recently mar
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20
BRIGHTs DISEASE.
BY a PHYSICIAN.

4 A good many men are constantly
in fear OF Bright's disease and physi-
ians often receive calls from men
rho believe they are sufferers but
are not However. II is disease not
10 be trified with and when II has OBJ
taiDed a seat the question OF cure
ran be decided only by q thorough
|Iiaknosis % the case BY a competent
DhSsicisn. The symptoms Of Bright's
1Isease are pain IN the loins, swell
me OF the ankles, fever, chilliness.
nausea. vomiting. anaemia and nearly
Always there Il q marked increase n
We kidney secretion.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20
HR 6sSe%if8

ried struggling young doctor IN
little western town received the con-
dolences OF visiting friend with
amusement
I'm not really missing anything
she declared with honesty for We
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20
WOMEN CALLED TO WAR ON
HIGH STREET CAR STEPS

that Il will succeed. but each one,
individually, should realize that IL
viii succeed only when public pres
sur, is strong enough TO force com
pliance All individuals are asked
to send petitions to the companies,
operating in their own cities, and use
every means In their power TO create
such wave OF reform in this matter
that we may all be spared this need
less suffering and Inconvenience,
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20

Small Willie had worn his older
brothers CASTOR garments as long as
he could remember One day he said
'Johnny's got the measles. s'pose
III get EN- as soon as he outgrows
EN-"
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20

The most famous bridge in the
world, the Bridge OF Signs, at Venice.
so called because II led the way TO a
prison. vas built in 1889.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-20
WTHE
LkTLf6HT

Senator simon fiussenheim, the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
ONE MAN LOSES HIS LIFE
WHEN HOTEL is BURNED
Brother of Representative Rother-
mel Perishes in Blaze in
Reading, Pa.

READING, Pa, November 1.-The new
Folgel Hotel, which was only recently re-
built and had sevcnty-fve sleeping rooms.
was burned out early today and one
man. Peter Rothermel. was suffocated.
1t is believed the blaze originated In the
kitchen. There were fifty persons Sleep
ing in the place and fifty more were In
the dining room. There was a great
scamper to get out. BY the time the fire.
men arrived there was a struggle among
the guests. Among these We're a number
of theatrical people, who had only a
short time before gone to their apart
ments after nights journey. Every
body got out of the building in safety
with the exception of Rothermel. a
brother of Representative John H. Roth
ermel. He was found dead in his room.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
MUST WALK FLOOR WITH BABY
Novel Sentence Imposed on Man
Charged With Non-Support.

CHICAGO, November 4.-Sentenced TO
walk the floor for two hours each night
with his baby in his arms was the fate
of Patrick knight, arraigned in the
court of domestic relations yesterday on
complaint of his wife, who charged nom
support
When Judge SABBATH saw Mrs. Knight
with the baby in her arms. he ordered
the husband to take the child.
knight took the baby while the mother
talked with the judge. The baby's
hands stole up and caressed the fathers
face. He smiled. The wife turned to
look and smiled, too.
That's better said the judge TO
Knight. III dispose of this case right
now knight. l sentence you to go
home with your wife and walk the floor
with that baby for two hours every
night from now until December 10 Be-
sides that. you will turn your wages
over to your wife every pay day.
"On December 20 you will come here
and you and ! will discuss the kind nf
Christmas presents you are to buy for
your wife and baby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
TAFT DOESN'T SIGN NOTE.
Declines Request of Connecticut Man
to Enter Financial Career.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, November A.
President Taft today declined an offer to
go into the banking business. The offer
came in this mornings mail from man
n Connecticut whose name VAS not re-
vealed He wished the President to start
his banking career in a modest way. put
ting the Presidents signature on the back
of a wo-.houand- dollar three-year prom
issory note.
He asked the Presidents Endorsement
for three reasons First reads the let
ter. Il wish to secure your signature to
keep as long as | live. and then destroy
it, Second, | need the money. Third.
think it is more manly to get help this
way"
The latter gave to the President the
names of the general secretary and janl-
tor of the Y. NJ. c. a. in the writer's
town as references.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
RATTLE FOR A BABY.
henderson, KY, Theater 0ffers
Chances on q Louisville Orphan.

HENDERSON. Ky, November 4.-Only
persons under twenty-one will be barred
from chances on a chubby, blue-eyed
baby of unannounced gender that is to
be raff1ed at a local theater Monday
night. Signs announcing the contest
have been tackled upon telephone poles
inside "a twenty-five-mile radius. The
baby has been obtained from an orphan
age N Lou sville and the holder of the
lucky ticket, which will go with the
ticket of admission, is to be declared
foster parent on the spot. 1t is purely a
press agents device. but there Is real
baby and the ticket Office has been al
most sWamped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
MUST TAKE OFF TWO STORIES.
Narrow Skyscraper in Chicago Ad-
indeed cont of Plumh''

CHICAGO, November 4.-Owners of the
Unity bu lding. one of the tallest in the
city, must tear down two stores of the
structure if they want to save it from
being condemned and closed as menace
to ife and property.
Building Commissioner Ericsson sew
eral weeks ago found that the building,
which is very narrow, was dangerously
out of plumb
He has now decided that two stories
of nineteen stories must come or n order
that the danger of collapse may be les
sened sufficiently to justify the continued
use of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
MAY CARRY $1,000 ON TRAIN.
New York Supreme Court Holds It
Not Unreasonable Amount.

NEW YORK, November At may be
some relief to know that s1,S00 is not
an unreasonable amount of pocket money
to carry on short railroad trip. The
New York state supreme court has SO
decided in awarding Joseph kniericn
that amount in an action here against
the New York Central railroad.
A train on which Knierich was riding
was wrecked off Pauling, n. Y, and
his $500 was lost. The company re-
fused to refund knierich's cash, hold
ing that a passenger had no business
carrying so large an amount Of pocket
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-04
TOBE URGED
TO PASS PENSION BILL
Commissioners Are Opposed to
Making Up Deficit by Pri-
vate Subscriptions.

The special committee of the Chamber
of Commerce on the police and firemen's
pension fund met this afternoon at 3
O'Clock at the Chamber of Commerce and
took up the discussion of plan whereby
wiped out and also a permanent fund es-
tablished. which should be adequate at
all times to pay the retired firemen and
policemen and their families the pensions
due them. Congress. it is understood,
will be called upon to make proper ap-
preparation for this fund.
Chairman William +. Guide had a con-
ference with the District Commissioners
yesterday in regard to the pension fund.
Oppose Private subscriptions.
Commissioner Rudolph announced today
that the Commissioners are opposed to
any plan to make up the deficit in the
vate subsc: iption.
1t is stated that the District heads are
opposed to the private subscription plan
for the reason that the money obtained
from this source never can be accurate
ly estimated. Generous subscriptions
might be received after q large fire in
which several iii emen were killed or in
jured. it is pointed out. but when the in
cident is forgotten there would be danger
of the subscriptions falling off, thus
leaving q deficit such that now en-
countered.
The Commissioners, 1t is announced, will
devote their energies to securing the pas
sage of the police and firemen's relief
and retirement fund bill at the coming
session Of Congress. This bill prec .udes
the possibility of deficit by authorizing
the transfer to the fund, from all licenses
other than liquor licenses. a sufficient
amount ach month to make up any de-
ficiency.