davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Ilonolulu's greatest problem Is still
sanitation. DR.. Pratt has so much to
do in the practical daily treatment of
the problem that he can hardly be ex-
pected 10 theorize in a manner that
will satisfy people who have just
walked up and have a brilliant idea
they want to air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

English strikers must be getting
hard up for means of making trouble
when they turn to the Russian custom
of attacking the Jews. That's getting
back to barbarism for change.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

llilo is certain to blame Honolulu
for whatever Blanchard is doing that
causes our neighbor temporary dis
comfort. And Honolulu will blame it
on County Government
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

The whole Church is more or less
hypnotized; and Churchmen allow
themselves to depend too much on the
generosity of other days. l have no
doubt that an ordinary Nonconformist
baker gives more for the support of
his church than many of the rich lay
men of the Church of England give for
theirs.-Bishop of London In a recent
official statement.
ut is time," says a writer In the
Tablet, I'VE awoke to the fact that the
struggle in England and elsewhere is
rapidly becoming one between Roman
Catholic Christianity and Unitarian
Observation-Disclosures are arriving at the
ultimate and only logical dilemma,
| that of Westminster Cathedral or Es-
sex Hall, that of faith or rationalism.
The leakage of our young men. their
intellectual difficulties and those OF
their sisters, present grave prob
| lem"
Perhaps this religious leakage" Is
| due to the fact that there has not been
supplied the right sort Of religious in
struction to the children, but an in
struction which the Bishop of London
says is practically useless
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Perhaps the. dull stock market is
due to the fact that the people who
have hitherto made the market" have
all their surplus slowed away in main
land holes in the ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Immigration. like the tariff. is a
mighty hard proposition to handle MS
a whole, II II were possible to deal
separately with each racial and ma
tional, II would be easy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Taft better look out how he talks
about the demagogues with nostrums.
He may strike right into the camp Of
the reformers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

deemed best Harbor rules are a
mighty serious factor in the life of a
community situated as Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
What did Duggan do to him?

Isn't II queer how timid an excep-
tionally high price of sugar makes the
people of Honolulu?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

Sugar might just as well keep on
and go to six cents while II is ON the
way up.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
PINEAPPlESi sANANAsii

disapproval by the American press
even our own church publications-of
the outcome of the Crapsy trial. show
the dangerous condition of things to-
day. 1t was only few months after
this trial that DR.. Cox of Cincinnati
gave utterance IN the pulpit to state
ments as rash as any of DR.. Crapsys,
and when referred by his Bishop to
an Assembly he was completely ex-
onerated At such rate, the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church of America will
be Unitarian in the course of thirty
years"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24
Waterhouse Trust
Land Of Puupueo
Manoa Valley

W/HEN'a man buys something useful
" which at the same time is steadily in
creasing in value he is twice fortunate. 1t
is only "a little over ten years ago since the
pioneer settler on the land of Puupueo
made his home there. Then there were
none of the many conveniences required by
the exacting subnrbanite. Now all the ad
vantages that can possibly be asked for are
procurable: Mountain spring water, tele-
phone, electric light and Rapid Transit
service, and gas for cooking.
BE TWICE FORTUNATE, and purchase
one of the most desirable house lots to be
had within three miles of the Capitol.
Remember, Easy Terms Are Offered.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

There are 1900 benefited clergymen
whose livings are under 81 pounds a
year. And there are 1000 livings with
less than It's pounds annual income.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-24

A barrIster Of considerable reputa-
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
FRAUDS
Perpetrated
on SMALL
live 8 t rs

A large part Of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
sfWall Street" is due
TO frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale Of
worthless securities
by means Of alluring
circulars and adver-
tisements in the news
papers. To the sue
cess Of such swindling
enterprises a portion
Of the press contrib
utes.
Papers which hon
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements
and others may not In
every instance sue
coed In doing SO; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Is
evidence of a moral
delinquency W htc n
should draw out the
severest public con-
domination.
So far as the press
IN the large cities Is
concerned the correc-
tion of the evil lies, In
some measure, I'm the
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report Of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
COMMON COUNCIL
tsPEcIAL-oFFIcIAL)

Detroit. Thursday. March 20. 1911;
The Council was called 70 orosr %
the President, Hon. William Gutn,n,h,
Preaent-Ald Allan, Deimel Ellls
Field. Garvey, Gutman, Kosnig' Knapp
Littlefeld, Lodge, Lynch' bIlen'
owen Schultz SkrzyckL Lhelssh'
Thompson Walsh, Watson. Ioellef'
and the President Pro TEN
SPECIAL CALL
To the President OF the Common
Council.
Dear Sir-You viii please have the
City Clerk Issue call for special
meeting of the Common Council Tor
Thursday. March %. at O'Clock IN
the afternoon, in the Council Cham-
Der, for the purpose OF taking action
OIL the annual budget and such other
matters as may come before the pooy'
(Signcd).
JOHN GRINDLEY,
PATRICK O'BRIEN,
WIN. KOENIG,
ALBERT +. ALLAN.
WILLIAM r. ZOELLER.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

A j. WALSH.
HERMAN SCHULTZ.
JOHN C. CARNEY.
JOHN C LODGE.
A A. DIEMEI.
GEO A OWEN.
THOS. IL. LYNCH,
STEPHEN 5. SKRZYCkI'
have caused the proper notices 10
be issued. a,rs SIcHoIs
city Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
The
DETROIT
TIMES

I'm scrutinizing adver-
tisin g copy-a n d
mighty few are as par
ticular.
Nothing unworthy
Is accepted at any
price. Get-rich-quick
schemes, patent medi-
cine buncombe, specu-
lative and mining
claims, liquor adver-
tisements and objec-
tional announcements
of any kind are rigidly
barred. Such adver-
Using as The Detroit
Times presents to its
readers day by day is
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to be-
heve and appreciate
this fact.
This matter be-
comes Of vital interest
to business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charac-
ter of The Detroit
Times readers - the
most intelligent class
In and about the great
City of Detroit = is
taken into considera-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
From the Controller.

From the Controller.
To the Honorable the Common Couneii
Gentlemen-At the request OF w.
Boiler Inspector l herewith transmi,
90 vour Honorable Body supplemental
ss,tnate a. submitted BY him and Tor
the purpose therein stated.
Respectfully.
Controller.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
PARK AND sovLsvARp FUND.

Report q
To the Honorab
Committee Beuyarda whom wa.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24
SUPPLEMENTAL ESTIMATES.

EDUCATION AND
PUBLIC FUNDS
of Comm tee OF
TO the
soft The
said be
FUND
The Detroit times., 1911-03-24

No other newspaper
published in the Unit
ed States is more par
ticular than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
IN THE BERKSHlREs'
lBy Telegraph 10 me Ii'o1l'.

BY Telegram 10 tl4t 4i''4''
Ienox. July 26.--A meeting OF the i'e"o'
Garden club officers was held to-day i'
Miss Charlotte Bsrness garden to arrange
for the next meeting, to be held Iuesoes'
August l. The officers present were hlf"-
ard Goodman. Thomas Shields clarke "'S'
Mabel Coate and Miss Barnes.
Marshall Kernochan returned - Il'f
fold to-day from New London and New
port .tu-
Mrs. William Pollock IS visiting per SIS
ter Mrs. John ]. Wysong in Fittsiield.
Mrs. p. Pope Sampson has Mrs. Robert
10 Wolf Sampson, Mrs. Charles Nichols'
Miss CorneIla Marbrdge and Miss cara
,ilon as guests at her villa in Pittsield'
George r. sheldon, who has been guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens Sano-'
has gone to New York.
Miss =. J. Barnard. Of New YORK IS >
euest Of Mrs. Thomas Denny ct ne
NanIewood. I'm Pttsdeld. Mrs. John r.
persons Miss Gertrude Parsons, MISS
Ito,oise Never and Mrs. Samuel Frothins'
har, will conduct a sale In Sedgwick Han
,o-p,orrow afternoon in aid Of ST. Helena 8
C.honol IN New I.enox Mr.. and Mrs. VII
,an, REYNOLDS Brown. Of New York, arrived
a. the Hotel Aspinwall to-day to visit NrS'
Williams Brown and Mrs. William POM
eroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
WORSE THAN THE MoREY LETTER

MORSE THAN THE M0REl LETTER..
President Taft's message TO the Sen
ate. giving in detail the history OF tue
elimination from the forest reserves or
L. 500 acres on Controller Bay, Alaska
puts n ouietus on one of the most re-
morkable near" scandals ever fabri-
Gated in American politics. The Ell
frontery with which an alleged post
script 10 letter on the files or the IN
terror Department was thrown 10
credulous public and even offered to
committee of the House Of Representa-
tives. anxious to unearth sensations III It's
scrutiny of the work Of the departments,
has had few parallels in our history
The Morey letter was a model or dlscre
ton and caution compared with the
..Dick-to-Dick" effusion. General Gar
fields signature in the famous forgery OF
1880 was so cleverly simulated that
even Ahram :. Hewitt was at first IN
clined TO pronounce il genuine, and II
took weeks Of hard work TO prove that
no such person as Morey existed and
that General Garfield had never com
municated 10 him any ideas on the sub
iect Of cheap labor.
The claim of the fabricators of the
Dick to- Dick" imposture was so lmpu-
dent that they could hardly have hoped
10 Gull any sensible person. The sup
position that communication OF that
sort could have been kept on the files
of the department. open TO inspection by
such an Investigator as announced It's
discovery. was pre3osterous, ana the
contents of the postscript were so gross
" theatrical that they carried on their
face evidence of the oyer-ingeniouS
skill Of some facie forger. The testi-
mony 10 the nOn-existence of the al
legged postscript could not fail 10 he
overwhelming, and its lack of any Of the
carmarkS of verisimilitude would have
condemned it even without that testi-
mony.
The Presidents message shows that
there was nothing irregular or sus-
picious about the Controller Bay trans
action Everything that was done was
done under his personal direction, MS
only motive being to encourage the de-
velopment of a harbor from which ac-
cess could he had TO the Alaskan coal
fields. There was no secrecy and no IN
trusiOn Of an Interior motive. y less
lprecocious calumniaiOr might possibly
have managed to convey some veiIed
suggestion OF favoritism ont OF when
It hostile investigating committee could
have tried to make capital. But the
Justification produced was so palpablc
and obvious that il lacked all edge. we
have reached the point, apparently al
which our political fictionists no longer
Iapprcciatc the wisdom of Horaces dlc-
/ tum that art should conceal art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27

ducers that reciprocity Will inJufe inc
American farmer, because IT VIII take
away his present margin OF proteclloh
and lower prices ut Minneapolis TO the
present Canadian level, and can there-
fore in no way benefit the Canadian
seller. As one of the Conservative news
papers of Western Canada put II the
other day: Nothing can be clearer IMAM
the fact that if reciprocity works IN
Jury TO the American farmer 1t can
under no conceivable circumstances
work profit TO the Canadian farmer.
But the sophistry that one country VIII
be injured and the other get no proht
out of an arrangement which VIII stihu-
late intercourse. trade, transportation
and values of all sorts on both SIDES OF
the border will hardly mislead the "a
Eadian voter He will see, as the Ameri'
can voter sees. that in the long run the
agreement cannot help being mutually
beneficial and should therefore he wei
coined on both sides Of the boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
NEWS OF THE CORONATION

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Kindly permit a'loyal British SUD-
ject to thank you for your editorials OH
the coronation, and for the very correct
reports given in The Tribune of that gor-
geous pageant and the many interesting
functions connected with II. Those OF your
readers who are still Britons, and those
vino are not but yet keep warm corner
in their hearts for the splendid TRADITIONS
OF the land of their fathers, must nave
been well pleased on perusing them.
feel sure that all good Americans are
Just as well pleased on reading OF inc
cordial reception given by the KING ana
Queen for the special ambassador from
Washington and for several other distlh-
guished Americans. Mr.. Hammond Is WIN
ming golden opinions by his graceful tact
and quiet dignity of speech and manner
When King Edward died l had small
article i'm The Tribune. entitled Inc
Peacemaker." / cut it out and inclosed II
in a letter to King George, telling nm
that it appeared in Mr. Reds paper once
good old Horace Greeley's. The King
through his private secretary, kindly re-
piled, thanking me for having sent II, ana
On the 23d inst. | received kind reply 10
my letter OF congratulation sent on MS
majesty's birthday, June 3.
MRS. J. b. CAMPBELL.
New York, July %, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
BRITjSH INTEREST N 1G4DIR.


4 few DAYS ago the assumption was
that Great Britain was backing up
France in the latters opposition TO Ger
many's course at AGadir. The latest
developments seem 10 indicate that it is
France that is backing up Great Britain.
We are told that France would be in
c!inod 10 come TO terms with Germany,
either 10y letting her remain at Agadir
or hy giving her compensation elsewhere
for her withdrawal from Morocco, the
ELSEWHERE being along the boundary
between the CamerOOnS and the French
Congo. but that Great Britain will not
ccuutcnauce GermanyS remaining at
Agadir or getting any additional coast
I'm the Congo region. The German view
is said TO he that negotiations were hope
FULLY proceeding until Mr.. Lloyd Georges
speech threw all the fat into the fire
and made il impossible for Germany TO
make the recessiOns which she had con-
templated.
If is obvious that Great Britain has
much interest in the Atlantic coast OF
Morocco. As we pointed out the other
day. Agadir is not near the line between
Germany and North America or Pan
ana. but is near that between Germany
and the lower part of South America.
while it is very close indeed 10 the
enormously important lines Of trade and
travel between Europe and the Cape Of
Good Hope. which are chiefly British.
Great Britain has AT great cost developed
a new British nation in South Africa.
and every bit Of her Intercourse with it
goes along The Morocco coast Along the
same coast, TOO goes Il large share Of
her commerce with India, China and
Australia She does not relish the idea
OF having il all pass practically under
the guns Of German warships and for
tresscs AT Agadir 1t is true that Ger
many already has frOntages on the At.
lantic at TOgOland, the CamerOons and
Damaraland. But all Of them put to-
ecth2r would not be as potential for an
uoyauce or menace To- British traffic and
as that at Agadir
Whether or not Great Britain is iust-
fed in The attitude which she is taking,
il can hardly excite surprise, for ii is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
THE OREGON AT PANAHA.

The suggestion that the battieshlp
Oregon should have the place of honor
in the maritime celebration of the open
ing of the Panama Canal commends IL
self TO favor. II would be too much to
say that the Oregon caused the build
ing of the canal. but it IL entirely just 20
say that she gave to this country one OF
the most effective object lessons as TO the
need of the canal and immeasurably
stimulated the demand for It's prompt
construction by this country and under
this country's sole control.
1t was in March, 1898, that the Oregon
was sent for She was then on the Pa
cifc Coast. where she was not likely 10
| be needed. and she was directed Ia
come forthwith TO the Atlantic or
! Gulf Coast. where she probably would
| be needed. and where. in fact she did
render invaluable services. Every one
wildly remembers the intense Interest
with which her journey was watched
the minging of anxiety and satisfaction
with which her progress from point 10
point was noted upon the map and the
| tliankfuneSs. relief and eXultatiOn when
M last she was reported safe and sound
at Jupiter Lights. But what had the
! shin TO do. and what did she do? The
run was by way Of the Strait Of Ma
gelan. 13.40O miles. and 1t consumed
sixty-seven days. Had the isthmian
canal been I'm existence, il would have
! been n run of only 1900 miles, cOnsum-
! inc only twenty-thrce days-perhapS
! less. Had the canal been in existence
/ the Oregon would have reached Jupiter
| Inlet by April 10, or two weeks before
| the beginning Of the war. instead OF
! May %. or q month after IT began. The
| canal would have saved weeks Of time
thousands Of miles OF travel peris in
Vulnerable, deep anxiety and possibly the
war itself for the presence Of the Ore
gOn with the rest of our fleet early in
April, 1898. might have had n material
| influence In the negotiations which were
still in progress.
| When the government and the nation
| realized the significance of these facts il
was resolved that the two ocean coasts
Of the United States should he Joined by
a waterway at the earliest possible mo-
ment. and il would he highly fitting 10 let
/ lead the line of warshipS and of mcr-
chant vessels forming the inaugural pro.
/ CeSsion from Colon TO Panama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
SOUTHMAYD'S WILL FILED
Daughters of Senator Evarts Will
Benefit from Estate.

The will of Charles T. Southmayd' Tor
MANY wears law partner Of the late Sena-
tor William NJ. Evarts and of Joseph n.
Cboate. was filed yesterday I'm the Surro-
qatcs' Office. Mr.. -outhmayd lied on July
II Tho testator left a large estate" max
ing numerous requests, ranging from 5000
IN $1,000 each TO the Bar Association he
loft g. 600. To the New York Law institute,
g. ooo and to the Children's Aid Society.
go 0o The tcstator left $4,000 TO the late
senator Evarts, my friend for fifty years
and UPWARDS and my law partner for
tbirtv-two and one-half years, until my re-
,irement from practice, in 1854 The VIII,
which was made In 1899, provided that II
Senator Evarts died before the testator the
beoIest TO him was to so in equal parts to
his daughters. Miss Mary Evarts and Mrs.
Louisa Scudder.
Mr. Southmayd made provision for the
comfortable support OF his sister MISS
Julia G. Southmayd. who was eighty-threo
wears old at the time the will was execut-
cd and a patient in DR.. Ralph l.. Parsons 8
sanator!um. at Sing Sing. The testator set
aside SIS week for her support. Miss
Emily f. Southmayd, another sister, re-
ceives the residue OF the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
FIVE VISITS OF THE LOCUST.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer has observed I'VE visits
Of The seventecn-yoar locusts. Including the
rrosent one. and has had experience OF
what they can do. In 1913 they 80 stuns
tho Young sprouts of forty-acre wood lot
of my fathers At Rockland Lake, y. y"
that tho whole growth was ruined. I'm lN7.
at Nyack. y. Y, they killed and spoiled
tbo ornamental shrubs and young fruit
trees i'm my front and rear yards. In 1871
in the mountains around Mount Tabor
\ J.. they greatly injured many young
sprouts
These are sober definite facts which real
science will not scorn. ] have often oh
served atteutivoIv tho way they do their
work The female inserts the sharp m
stiumont with which she is armed on the
under part Of her body I'm the tender stem
or tvig. and. slowly crawling. rips FUR
row I'm the bark and wood, into which she
deposits her eggs She will sometimes do
This on several different spots on ~ae samt
STEM. always ascending Where the stem
g., stung the wound seems 10 he always
permanent. and the growth Is greatly
checked The wound I'm twig soon causes
tho end from the wound to die, break hang
for \ little while, a sad Disagreement TO
tbe tree. then fall and litter the ground.
EBERT CLEMENT.
East orange. - j., July e. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-27
HARcoURT.cUNARD WEDDING
Bride and Bridegroom, Both English,
Are Of American Descent.

London. Julv 2s.-Robert Vernon Har'
court 4 grandson Of John Lothrop Motley
the American historian and diplomat was
married at Beaconsfeld to-day 20 Marjorie,
daughter of ". s. Cunard, member OF
tho transatlantic shipping company.
The bridegroom IS a member Of Paria-
,nont for Montrose Burghs. son Of the
late Sir William Vernon Harcourt. ana
half-brother Of Lewis v HarcourL the co.
lonia Secretary.
4 romance attaches to the marriage as
their engagement, which had existed for
long time, knowp only To themselves vas
broken off carly last year.
Robert Harcourt. as the younger son ~
the late Sir william IIarcourt, inher'tef
$50 900 and the beautiful Iiarcourt country
residence and estate Of Malwood, in the
New Forest. A. his mothers only child'
lie win receive all hor property az her
death. His half brother, Lewis Y. Har-
court. married i'm 1899 Miss MARY Burns az
New York, a niece Of !. Pierpont Morgan
lie Is thirty-three years old and aitcr
spending i've years in the diplomatic ser'
vice adopted newspaper work. The play
IAN Angel Unawares." which had a Ions
run I'm London. with Fanny Broush In the
tide role, is his work. lie is at present
parliamentary private secretary 10 Winston
Spencer Churchill the Home Secretary.
Yesterdays bride is a cousin of SIR
Bache Cmard, who Is descended from an
American family settled in the eighteenth
century in Philadelphia, and who is Amer
icar on his mothers side. The wife 81 SIR
Bache Cunsrd is also an American.
daughter Of the late f.. T. Burke OF New
York