davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15
MILLIONS OF LIVES
An Awful Toll Collected By
Consumption Many I'M
necessary Deaths.

If people could only understand
disease that external applications can
not cure, they would not need to be
warned so often about this malady,
which, when neglected, paves the way
oftentimes for consumption, at the
cost of millions of lives every year.
Yet catarrh may be cured. if the right
treatment is employed. - 4 q
The only way to successfully treat
catarrh is by employing a medicine
which is absorbed and carried by tho
blood to all parts of the system, so
that the mucous membrane or intern
al lining of the body is toned up and
made capable of resisting the iniec-
ton of consumption and other dis
eases.
We have remedy prepared from
the prescription of a physician who
for thirty years studied and made ca
tarrh u specially, and whose record
was patient restored to health in
every case where his treatment was
followed as prescribed That remedy
is ReXall MucuTone. We are so pos
tive that it will completely overcome
catarrh in all it's various forms,
whether acute or chronic, that we
promise to return every penny paid
MS for the medicine in every case
whore it fails or for any reason does
not satisfy the user.
We want you to try Rexall- Mucu-
Tone on our recommendation and
guarantee. We are right here where
you live, and you do not contract any
obligation or risk when you try Rex
all Mncu-Tone on our guarantee. We
have ReXall Mucu-Tone in two sizes,
80 cents and $l.0O Very often the
taking of one 50-cent bottle is snfTl-
cient to make a marked impression
upon the case. OF course in chronic
cases a longer treatment is neces-
sary. The average in such instances
is three $l.0O bottles. Remember you
can obtain ReXall Remedies in Homo
lulu only at our store,-The Rexall
Store Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15
DOTS AND DAsHEs.

IF any more fights are pulled off by
Promoter Nelson and his side partner
Saturday night, the game will be killed
in HoN olulu for fair. There is some
thing in the promoting game besides
putting lot OF names in a sack and
matching the men whose names come
out together. The men lined up against
each other at the goes on Saturday
evening were not evenly matched, and
what unsatisfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15
MASQUERADE BALL WAS
WONDERFUL L SUCCESS
Benefit to Bobby Jones Last
Night Melted Good Sum.

Four hundred tickets We're sold for
ball last evening and the X. of p Hall
was crowded with merry dancers from
$50 until a late hour in the night
1t was the first masquerade ever
given in Honolulu by members of the
theatrical profession, and that it was
a huge success is indicated from the
happy way in which those in mask
and even those who went just in ordi-
nary clothes enjoyed themselves during
the evening.
From the time the bail started until
the close of the last waltz, there was
not a dull moment, and besides having
a fine evening. those who patronized
the affair have the satisfaction of
knowing that they helped out chap
Meeker and McIvor We're the leading
spirits in getting up the affair, and
McIvor, in cowboy costume, had charge
of the dance and the stunts which
were pulled off between times.
Not alone did the dancers enjoy
themselves tripping to the music of the
Bijou orchestra but they Were enter
tanned by funny stunts pulled off by
the theatrical people Between the
dances, and when the dance broke up
at an early hour this morning. every
ono wont homo tirr6 Int satisfied
After paying Jones physician and
hospital bills. there will be about two
hundred dollars to start Bobby home
ward. where he can get the care and
attention that his family alone can
give.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

Word comes from Aiea that a horse.
belonging to Japanese, got into a
lot where large number of bee hives
were and accidentally knocked over
some of the hives. The bees attacked
the horse and stung him 80 badly that
he died in few hours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

SPORT CALENDAR.
Sunday, Feb. ~.

:: Sunday, Feb. IT,
{: Bicycle Races, Athletic Park
:: japanese Dealers Association.
{: Wednesday, Feb. %.
!: Soccer-Kams vs.. High School,
|; Kan Field.
:: Marathon Race King. Kaoo.
): Automobile and Motorcycle Races
!; at Hilo.
:: Wednesday, March I.
:: Wall Cup Tournament Begins.
:: Thursday, March 9.
!; Meeting Oahu Baseball League.
:: Wednesday, March IS.
!: Hall Cup Tournament Begins.
:: Friday, March 10,
:; Grammar School Track Meet.
:: Sunday, March 26.
:; Annual Haleiwa Road Race -
:: Starting from Aala Park
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

Tim IIarrigan is looking for trouble
for go with Melnott both men to
weigh in at 12j ringside. Harrigan is
even willing to place a side bet of $25
that he can give a knockout in four
rounds or get the decision on points at
the end of that time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

Joe McGurn should be back in a few
weeks now, and then fight might be
staged which would put anything else
here in the shade. Joe is one of the
best,fdfishters seen here for many
months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

What Is the matter with a go be-
tween Fink and Armstrong? The lat
ter showed the best form of any of the
minor fighters in the Asahi bouts Sat
urday, and a match between the two
ought to prove a drawing card.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

w. C. Achi Jr. was behind the bat
for Stanford University nine in the
opening game Of the season, which was
played with Santa Clara College mt
Stanford on February 1. Stanford won
the game, 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

That polo game at Leilehua. In which
the Fifth won from the Seventh by Il
10 score. was dandy. The visitors
were handicapped by strange horses
and the fact that they still had their
sea legs on after the trip from San
Francisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

What has become of Soldier McCol-
Tough? Nothing has been heard from
him in the fight game since he was
beaten by Joe McGurn at Leilehua in
November
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

James j. Ward of the Thetis is after
the scalp of Bugler Sarconi. as the
men of the revenue cutter think they
have someone in their midst who can
do up the man from Camp Very. sim
mons is too light for Sarconi. and, Ward
desires the marine to make 135 pounds,
rngside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

1--WE won't have Steve with MS this
year" was one of the first remarks
made at the oahu league meeting last
evening
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15

jackson, who put on such a good card
of fights in December at the Asahi
Theater, and who found out that the
show house was the best place in Ho-
nolulu for scraps, will put on another
card within a few weeks. 1t will be
an evenly matched card, too, and worth
going to see
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-15
OAHU LEAGUE ANNUAL MEETING
HAD DISPLAY Of FIREWORKS
Came About Through Talk of Dropping Marine Team This
Year-OfflCers Elected Contract With Athletic Park
Company Reported Upon FavorabIy BY Committee
OFFICERS ELECTED.

y President-TIon. Charles Chlingworth
G. Vice President d. Timmons
{: Secretary and Corresponding Secretary-W Raposo
{: Treasurer and Manager--Tony Marcallino
{. Audtor--Jo5eph Zane
81 Umpires-+!r be chosen a opening o season.
a
, 1911-10-11

garrison did not surrender but withdrew
into the interior sullenly. The Arabs have
rendered their submission, and begged that
Italy will not lombard further. 1t is re-
ported that several non-combatant~ were
killed. Italian destroyers, patroIiing the AL
bantam coast to prevent the landing Of arnls,
boarded an Austrian mail steamer, but found
no cOntraband. The destrOyers' boats IN re-
turning did not display the white flag,
which was blown away, and the Turks open
ed fire, thereup2u the destroyers bombarded
the Qualifications. Austria informed Italy that
she would demonstrate along the ALBANIAN
coast unless an explanation was given Of this
second incident IN Europe. Italy explained
that the bombardment was uuintentional,
and she will itbdraw her squadron from
the Albanian coast.
The Morocco negotiations are unfavourable
France and Germany disagree regarding
the indemnity. 1t is reported that the Ger
man Colonial Secretary threatened to resign
if negotiations are allowed along the present
lines.
Adyices from Lisbon state that twelve
hundred and fifty NouarchIsts crossed the
frontier. The garrison Of Vlnhaes retreated,
but the Republicans being REINFORCED the
Monarchists recrossed INTO Spain. All neces-
sary measures are being taken for preserv-
ing order and reppIling the Royalisls. There
are unofficial accounts Of other engagements.
A Vienna telegram says the Pretender, Dom
Miguel dc Braganza, announces his accep-
lance of the demonstrators programme, sub
iect to the Cortes choosing between HIM and
King Manuel. The Republic has made it.
self hated by the violation Of ALI traditions
and religious susceptibilitles, making the
prQM1ects OF it's opponents favourable.
, 1911-10-11
For Sale.

"a n ordinary size IA carat GOLD
- WATCH in good working order.
For particulars please apply at this Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
AIDS CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Peoples University Society Re
ports on Work for Last Year.

report showing what the Peoples Uni
versity Extension Society Of New York mas
accomplished in its free classes in manual
training and domestic economy in the last
escal year has Just been issued. This com
pletes the thirteenth year OF the society 5
work among the poor.
During the year 4a2s free lessons were
oiven 10 crippled children IN hand WORK
and corrective physical exercises for the
relief Of their physical defects. The blind
If the city received 2.fas free lessons In
hand work that will help 70 make them
self-supporting The free manual training
lessons to the mentally defective numbered
IA for the same period
In Urls reformatories the society $
teachers gave several hundred free lessons
in sewing. dressmaking cooking. millinery
and other practical subjects which will help
,ne inmates obtain profitable employment
when they leave the institution.
The chief aim OF the society which Is
sunported entirely by voluntary contrihu-
tions. IS the teaching OF self-support. nut
ono Of the most important works which It's
,rar7bers have undertaken Is the teaching
NJ moor mothers the prevention Of diseases
and the care OF their children and them
selves. Numerous lectures and demonstra
,tons were held in various parts OF the city
during the year Including the manual
training lessons given 10 normal BOYS ana
,iris tho society gave more tnan LOO Tree
lessons during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
FOR RELIGIOUS RECIPROCITY
DR.. Eaton Says Idea Is Betterlng
Conditions in Russia.

Religious reciprocity between Russia ana
the United States was the subject or SER
mon given by Or. Charles A. Eaton IN inc
Madison Avenue Baptist Church yesterday
morning
Or. Eaton took for his text part or the
2otb verse Of the 18th chapter OF the Gospei
OF St. Luke. The Kingdom Of God cometh
not with observation" and showed how
through the worlds history there hau Oeeh
brought into sharp contrast the TWO pre-
vaiIing conceptions Of religion.
To the Pharisees II meant. he said some
thing out Of the ordinary life. IL meant
a ritual OF external power and external
show and government while religion as
.Iesua believed in IL. Or. Eaton declared
was matter between our Individual serves
and the spirit Of God. Continuing Dr'
Eaton said these two ideas had brought
about strife and battle, but that the time
had now come when the spirit OF man was
clamoring for a fuller understandings
more Christlike conception OF religion.
The greatest example Of this reaching out
is the call of Russia TO the world DR.
Eaton went on.
..To most Of us the name Russia was
SYNONYMOUS with all that was baroaric
and opposed TO civilization. We did not
begin 10 realize the possibilities OF that ma
ton. The people Of that nation have oeeh
kept back in the worlds progress by des-
potisn and the dominating Influence OF a
State Church.
Conditions have been undergoing a great
change I'm the last few years. and there
are now one hundred thousand Baptsts IN
Russia. The Baptist religion is the essence
of democracy. for II gives the right TO the
neople 10 study for themselves and allows
each one 10 find God for himself
in the past Russia has suffered IRON
the lack OF a reformation, such as swep
England and other European countries
The result of the reformation has been I'M
establishment of great country tina
is freedom and democracy This same
wave Of reformation is at hand in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
SNYDER WILL VISIT 'ZOOS
Head Keeper at Central Park to AVOID
Pine Plains This Year.

There is no JOY in Pine Plains y. ~
because Bit Snyder. head keeper OF me
Central Park menagerie. will shun ms o''
home this summer when II comes tms
for him TO go on his vacation. 'bhl -
going to more pretentious places than Pine
Plains. among them Philadelphia, t1tts-
burg. Chicago and Buffalo.
There is method In his Madness 100
Usually Bit tries TO forget the cares
OF an animal keeper and the duties or =
city press agent when on his vacation, put
he will not do so this year. His trip whie
an outing for him. will be in the nature
Of tour OF inspection OF the ZOOS In
those cities ne will visit.
II want 20 see If they have got anything
on u.s." said Snyder yesterday. II they
have. why. we'll have 10 take notice and
get something better
Park Commissioner StOvers plan 20 en-
large the mensgerie in the near future.
building a large tank for the pacnydernls
and erecting a new lion house, has ser
"Rillr 10 thinking Of suggesting other
things There have been more persons Wis
hing the menagerie in Central Park TINS
wear than I'm any year Of IFS history, ac-
cording 20 Snyder The park police bear
ont This statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
UANCE WHILE FIRE RACES
Fatrolman's Wit Prevents Seri-
Gus Panic-Three Women Faint.

turing fire that DESTROYED Maurer' q
NaSino' In Unionport Road. Van Nest.
early Yesterday morning. three young
women who We're attending a haU Of tho
orohxdale Athletic Club tainted and were
carried from. the burning building The
women were Margaret Haskell Of No 1911
wallace avenue; Lulu Frledberg, OF No.
l"' wallace avenue. and Mamie Schneider.
Oh NO. 1909 Wallace avenue They were re-
ViVed and were taken to their homes
me building was n big two story frame
STRUCTURE and the fire started on the second
noor while dancing was in progress about
one hundred and fifty couples being present.
The blaze was discovered ly Patroln1en
Phelan and Suche Suche went 70 turn in
an alarm and Phean walked into the centre
or the dance hall and clapped his hands. az
a slgnai Tor the orchestra to stop playing.
me ofhcer then announced T. was after
hours and ordered that the dancing should
STOP. and directed the band to play Home.
Sweet Home"
some thirty women were sitting in the
lounge room, on the first floor. when Suche
ran in and ordered everybody TO leave the
Outgoing There was a rush for the cloak
ROOM and the women seized anything they
could lay their hands on In the rush for
the street the three women tainted
Inc casino was a total loss. the DANA ge
being estimated at s250o. The fire also did
>'' damage TO the grocery store adjoining
the casino kept by Solomon Tapenthal The
cause or the fire is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
MORE GAS USED IN 1910
Public Service Commission Issues
Annual Report.

The Public Service Commission has pre-
pared its annual report as 10 the assets and
liabilities of light. heat and power COM
paDfes in Manhattan and The Bronx. in
Guiding the Consolidated Gas Company and
associated gas companies. the Consolidated
Telegraph and Electrical Subway Company
being excluded.
The operating revenues Of the CONSOLE
dated Gas Company for 1910 We're Sl3,Sss,
5s7 Ss an increase OF s7l7795 50 over the fig
ures for 1893, the surplus at the close Of
1910 being Sl0.65S,l66 3. an increase OF 81
IA S4s &c over that at the close of 1903 For
the New Amsterdam Gas Company the OPP
Grating revenues jumped to 81, 703. 446 IS. an
increase Of sl52, 49, 81. while the deficit was
s2.5s4.O4s 80. a reduction OF s362,653 SO.
For the New York Mutual Gaslight Com
pany the operating revenues jumped from
s4S. 5sf 20 70 8 567-S2 81. the surplus being 81
fg2. 81. 47. an increase of 59s.s49 =. For the
Astoria Light. Heat and Power Company
the operating revenue increased 10 S.S24.-
81 s.. S52.g57 o. over the figures for last
wear. while the surplus was reported 10 oc
seO5 ia 81. or $263.S76 30 more than year
previous
For the Standard Gaslight Company OF
the City of New York there has been an in
crease in operating revenue Of S52.335 % tc
s.. lis. $50 10. the surplus being $90.702 35, ar
increase Of S2so i23 10 over 1909 For the
Central Union Gas Company the operating
revenue is listed at 81 SS779O Sc, an increase
OF ;2il. ll9 50, and the surplus at s2.L6.707 10
an Increase Of s4S0. 80 81. For the Northern
7 nion Gas Company the operating revenue
is listed at s754973 q. an increase Of S2l,
a. 80. and the surplus at s36S.3sl o.. an in
crease OF si76,325 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
OPPOSES SUICIDE SECRECY
Julius Hamburger, Former Coroner,
Saws i Would Lead 70 Crime.

The news from Los Angeles that com
mittee Of the American Academy Of Medi-
cine which has been investigating the
question II suicide had requested the press
Of America 10 refrain from publishing ac-
counts Of suicides elected some comment
yesterday from Julius hamburger Deputy
State Controller who was formerly a cor
oner. He said.
If the American Academy II Medicine
theory is correct, that suicide is a private
affair then many n murder would forever
remain q private affair, for many supposed
suicides nave turned out TO be murders. and
IN many instances IL was publicity alone
and the work OF newspapers that caused
murder TO be disclosed. Under the private
AFFAIR suggestion murderers might easily
escape justice.
Hotel keepers will favor the idea that
suicide should be a private affair / had
the honor OF being locked up by the man.
ayers Of a big hotel in one Of their rooms
because they did not wish the newspapers
10 be- informed Of the death OF prominent
banker who had committed suicide in the
hotel.
Il have had cases where bodies were
embalmed before the coroner arrived. This
has been stopped by law. The suppression
OF the news Of suicides would lead to
crime I'm my opinion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
Up. MORGAN AIDS SANE 4TH
Mems Club to Celebrate Day IN
Fort Washington Park.

TIE Mems Club Of Washington Heignts
Pred A. Morney. president. and j n an
Arsdale, secretary-has arranged
Celebration OF the Fourth OF july 10 oe
held AZ Fort Washington Park. nth street
and the Hudson River.
Bishop Birch. suffrassn of me Ne" :"
Diocese. Dudley Field Malone and the rev
Dr. Rufus P. Johnson. Of the washington
Heights Baptist Church. Will be the speh"
ers.
4 feature Of this celebration will he me
raising Of a flag over the fort by mrs.
Mary l. Bodenhammer. who is eieh'y-s'A
years old and has performed this service
for several years. ...hscribed nv
he citizens OF New Yorbb T Tne s1" q Co
LAS se1- cbeck for $500 Artemus WARD,
y sending second cheek Hi,6 50t the &C. endsavor
10 oejehrate the Fourth OF July Wlthou'
loss Of life. send. in response 10 I,' adj
ond request OF your commitiee' d" "N
lOnal check Tor SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
SAYS GOD IS CROWDED OUT
London Pastor Thinks New York
and Own CITY Are Too Busy.

The Rev Thomas Phillips ~ the Central
Baptist Church at Bloomsbury. IN the heart
of London. preached at the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church Yesterday in place Of
Or. J. n Jowett the pastor. who is at
tending the coronation festivities. Mr..
Phillips. who is Welsh ny birth. landed IN
the United States week ago and has
since preached in Boston and Philadelphia.
Mir Phillips in his sermon yesterday
nleadod for greater love Of Christ and
alteration Of God in pleasure and business
and in all occupations and undertakings.
His text was the ilth verse of the saith
Psalm. For the Lord God is a sun and
shield: the Lord will give grace and glory:
no good thing will ne withhold from them
that walk uprightly."
The need OF New York and the need n
London vas grace. the speaker said. as in
both these citits men seemed to he go busy
that they had left very little room in their
lives for God. He said the Church was A.
the present time passing through an eclipse
and that fl lacked the FIRE and dash of the
old days
1T becomes timid I'm tho face Of doubt
and compromising toward the world de-
clared Mr.. Phillips 1T is like day that
is bright but yet lacks sunshine. and men
have lost sight Of the everlasting ideal TO
regain glory. The pulpit needs to be in
vested with inspiration and authority. II
needs distinction and power The worst
thing people are doing to-day IS passing by
the Church In their efforts TO attain social
reform
After the sermon Mr. Phillips expressed
himself I'm terms Of high favor Of President
Tsfts peace treaty proposals. Just be
fore sailing from London he said. "one
OF orr most prominent public men said -
me that | should takeevery opportunity Of
telling the people of the United States
wherever I went that all Britain wants IL
an alliance Of peace unhroken and good
will unimpaired with the nted states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-26
WARSHIPS BACK IN PORT
Great Baseball at Guantanamo,
Men Sav-S52,0O0 on Race.

The arnored cruiser Washington. nag
shin Of Rear Admiral Sidney stanton and
The mig cruiser Montana, Of the hftn a.
vision ~ the Atlantic feet. arrived mere
Yesterday from Guantanamo by way OF
Hampton Roads.
According 10 the men on the Montana
and the washington. the best baseball ever
MI, I'D nv army or navy men was played
y, Guantanamo. the nine from the Mon
,ana winning the pennant team from
the marines played the North Oaro'ind
team game that lasted fourteen innings
the former team winning hy a score OF
70 q
Ensign Ernest G. Kitte Of he WASH
ington. who PLAYED first base with the
foam from the cruiser. was the only com
rnissioned officer who participated I'D me
baseball games
The most spectacular event of the games
off Guantanamo was the twelve-oar boar
rsce between the Washington and the Mon
,ara creus The crew Of the Montana put
IN pool OF 1872. nm on the race nut me
Washington. which could not raise enough
rnonev 70 meet the wager. presented an
amornt Of s2s.ooo which was promptly Gov
cred by the Montana men.
After the race started II was learned that
Ensign Rufus King. the coxswain Of the
Montana twelve. had oeen a stroke oar at
the Naval Academy. The Washington
crew credited their defeat 10 his skill.
The highest individual wager put up on
the Montana was 5000. the other bets
ranging from go to $3.50
The Washington VIII Join the warships
for target practice off the New England