davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
SICK HEADACHE.
Method Of Cure That VIII In
terest Every Sufferer.
Alade Possible BY = New Laxative
Designed to Be Used With the
Tonic Treatment.

Mr.. ]. II. Crowley, painter and
decorator, of Charleston, Mo-, relates
the following experience which others
viii find of interest:
Through irregular hours for eating
became afflicted with stomach trouble
. little over year ago. would have
bilious attacks lasting for a day at q
time, while my stomach was constantly
out of order Frequently during the
bilious attacks would have to yomit.
] had sick headaches, which made me
feel sick all over. My stomach was
sour for days after these headaches and
would have q great deal of pain
9hroughit. It felt as though my stomach
was on fire and there was q weight in
1t. was troubled some with gas and
was constipated all of the time.
The doctor treated me for stomach
trouble but gave me only temporary
relief. / became discouraged with his
treatment and began using DIR. VIII
Hams Pink Pills. My Improvement
was noticeable in few days. ! was
soon relieved of the sOurness on my
stomach and had no more bilious at
4acks. continued using the pills until
cured. have not been troubled with
constipation since. No one need suffer
from stomach trouble, II DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are given . fair trial. {"
AZ . rule q sufferer from sick head
ache can tellhours, eometimes days, In
advanee, when tbs headache Is coming
On. This TACT makes it possible 70 use
alaxative, as soon e the approach Of
an attack Ia discovered, to eliminate
the poison from the system and preYent
the attack or Ia agreat measure lomod-
crate ita severity. A new laxative,
4nKLHTs, designed 70 be used ia con-
nection with Dr. Williams Pink Pills,
affords a perfect combination treatment.
We have prepared pamphlets that
not only describes fully the laxative
tonic treatment of aick headache and
gives specific directions for the uae Of
the remedies but contains also much
valuable information regarding diet, ex-
ereine and the management Of the sick
room during an attack. This pamphlet
VII be sent ifea on request together
With q sample Of piHKfEna, Gle little
AAxAtive pills Write today II ron want
20 treai your tronhle lntalliaanflg. Al
postal card request vii brine tie
pamphlets and he iIaa sample. as
dFasai The d. Williams Me1leiaa c.
ssa-sAis = T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS. HOW
TO CURE COUGHS AND COLDS.

There il one subject which always In
terests the mothers Of young children,
and that IL how TO treat their coughs
and colds, or TO ward of a threatened
attack OF eronp. For this purpose ne
can recommend Chamberlain . Cough
Remedy. II always proves beneficial.
Ia ease OF Group It should be given e.
soon Is tie eFoupy cough eppeares 50 -
10 prevent the attack. Keep Il 81 band
ready for instant use. Many motheEa
Do 90, and Il saves them much unaasls
ness, For sale by ail dealers, Benson.
Hmiih 4 o., Ltd Agents fos Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03

qualification
gec churches Hawaiian Islands
qualification member
ship Y. O. A, should broaden OUT
Honolulu helped
the financially the they join o.
SANFORD B. DOLE
Inlay, therefore, shall shining
white black yellow
a foundation stand
JUDGE W. L. WHITNEY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
PLEAS FOR BROADER LINE IN Y. M. c. A.
MEMBERSHIP MADE AT CEREMONIES
Laying COrnerstOnCs Of
New Building Is
impressive.
ION rhursaag.a AavsrlIser.l

Prom Thursdays Advertiserl
Striking a, note Of closer brotherhood
with mankind the ceremony Of laying
the two cornerstones Of the Young
Mems Christian Association building,
at Hotel and Alalea streets, yesterday,
was impressive and broadening in its
influence upon all who attended. Throw
wide the gates, open the doors TO all
Christian young men who need the in
huence of the association. This was the
special pleading of the two principal
speakers of the occasion.
Embedded in the foundations of the
building, which is marked to be the
home of the Christian spirit that is
urging to battle at home and in pagan
lands under the banner of Christ, lie
today the two cornerstones which cover
the records of enthusiasm, as marked
by the erection of two fine edifces in
the name of the Y. NJ. c. A. These
records tell of self-sacrifce, of achieve
mept, of personal and worldwide belief
in the benefit Of broad religion; they
note the progress of the world in love
and practical help.
In Broad Spirit.
In no narrow spirit were the cere-
monies conducted. The Rev. Doremus
Scudder, pastor of the Central Union
Church, read from the Scriptures; Rev.
DR.. John w. Wadman, superintendent
of the Methodist Mission, made the
prayer, in which all Joined; the Right
Rev. Henry B. Restarick, Episcopal
bishop of Honolulu, closed with the
benediction. The duty of the Christian
TO the God of Love was exemplifed.
The arrangements for the ceremony
of the cornerstone laying were as we'll
planned as the situation would permit,
but the actual eementlng OF the corner
stones were acts out of sight of the
great majority of those present.
R. II. Trent, president of the associa-
1ion, and T. Give Davies, chairman of
the building committee, sat at little
table on the Waikiki corner of the new
Buildings foundations. Back of them
ON the right, were the speakers and ac-
live participates. Judge ohnlOIu d.
Dole, first president of the Y. M. @. A.,
in Honiiulu; Rev. DR.. Scudder, Rev. DIR.
Wadman, Judge Whitney and Bishop
Restarick.> To their left was the Cen
trail Union Church quartet, Stanley Liv-
ingston, Philip @. Hall, George A.
Brown and Arthur c. Wall.
The Ceremonies.
After the singing of Kipling's IRE.
cessional" by the quartet, Chairman
Davies, of the building committee, open
ed the ceremony with q presentation of
the building, SO far as it had gone, to
the association. He gave a short his
tory of the start of the present struc.
ture and told of how he had just ar
rived on a steamer from abroad when
Mr.. Lewis boarded the vessel and
dragged him off to a meeting of the
committee considering the building OF
the new edifice.
He told of the contagious enthusiasm
which prevailed and how he joined in
the new idea, and the first thing he
knew he was made chairman of the
building committee. After that there
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03

The TFipp county court house, located
At Winner. South Dakola, VS. totally
destroyed By IRE Of aaknoWn origin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-02-03
CONGRESS HEARS Of
DISEASED FIuPIN0S



9 WASHINGTON. February 2.
q Secretary Nagal Of the depart.
q mont OF commerce and labor,
q predicating bis facts upon the
q report Of Commissionor.Oeneral
d Of immigration Keefe, entered q
q protest before the immigration
g committee Of congress yesterday
q regarding the importation to the
q Hawaiian Islands Of diseased
q Filipinos.
q Secretary Nagel stated that
q tho Hawaiian Planters Associa-
d ton Is conducting the immigra-
q tion of the Filipinos.
q W. o. Smith, secretary Of the
q planters association, reached
s0 San Francisco Tuesday, and Is
% hurrying to Washington to take
ta up this matter with the depart
y ment and the immigration com
% mittee.
m aaasa agaG RRRMaH
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
.O|L. EXCITEMENT
 BILLINGS, MONT.
Oklahoma Oil Hen Preparing to Drill Holes--Intend Develop
 Ing Property.

Billings, Mont, Aug. ii.--Feel- ing positive from indications in this vicinity that there is oil in the surrounding country, several MuskOgee, Okla., oil men are pre- pairing to make some tests within the next few months. They base their opinion to a large extent up- on the presence of gas which has been struck in varying small quantities south of the city, and upon the nature of the gas.
 Tests have been made on this gas and it is the opinion of the men, who arc experienced oil drillcrs, that it indicates the pres encc of oil and they feel certain that where there is q small amount of gas there must be a large quantity of it near.
 It is the present plan of the men to go about five miles either southeast or southwest of the city and sink al least three wells. They probably will secure an oil lease on several thousand acres of land if they find conditions favorable and will take steps Co develop it. The presence of oil wells they state does not interfere with the cultivation of the land on the farm, except the comparatively small section which is covered by the machinery used in operating the well. All the men interested are experienced in oil boring and express confidence in the success of the enterprise.
 | The news has caused great ex- citement here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
ALL ST0WAWAY
 RECORDS BROKEN Work on Panama Canal Proves So AIIuring That Negroes
 Steal Passage.

Washington, Aug. il.--All stOwaway records were smashed when the Royal Mail liner AlratO recently arrived at Colon with 65 West Indian negroes who had sccrctcd themselves aboard to Se- cure free passage to the iSthmus, where the attractivencss of work on the Panama canal had Iured them. Fifty-cight of the men had stolen aboard at Trinidad and the remainder at BarbadOcs. The au- thOrities were surprised when the extraordinary free passenger list was reported to them by the ang- ry steamship captain, who was made to give bond of $6,50O, as none of the StOwaways had the Sl5 required to permit them to land.
 While being tra 1Sferred to shore, seven of the men escaped and the steamship company for feltGd $7OO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
PENNEY. EARLE
 AGAIN IN LIGHT Discoverer of Affinity CircIing the Globe With His Third Sweet
 heart--known as Dora.

New YOrk.--Once more Ferdi- nand Pinney Earle, discOverer and promoter of the "afrinity,' has found heart attuncd to his own.
 The new Mrs. Earle, with whom the artist is now circling the world on his third honeymoon, is known here only as Dora.
 It is known, however, that she is the daughter of an eminent ar chiLcct of WOrkingham, England.
 Earlc's own soulful dcscrip- Lion, contained in a letter just rc- ccivcd here, is: Dora, the dear est, sweetest, lOveliest of them aIl."
 Earlc's first adventure in mat rimony was with Emile Fisch- CT, whom he dismissed for Julia Kuttner, the original "affinity." She later became Earle's bride, and welded bliss was without al- Joy until Earle attempted to choke his affinity-wife, admitting it in court. The episode landed Mrs. Kuttner-Earle in the discard, and Earle immediately began the quest of a new affinity, whom he fOund in young scuIptress. Marriage did not crown this attachment.
 According to his present plans. Earle and his new wife will reach New York next year.
 The village of Monroe, N. Y., where his handsome home is To- cated, is much interested, for when the Kuttner episode occur red the artist barely escaped mob violence.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
CLIFF MINE ID
 SHIP ITS ORE
(Continued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1) machinery is estimated can the loss be determined, although it is believed that it will be between S16,000 and S2O,OO0. The ma chincry was still too hot yester- day to be examined, although ap- parently it had not been warped by the flames. It is feared, how ever, that the temper was taken out of a considerable portion of the steel, which will have to be replaced.
 Insurance of S8,OOO was carried in several companies of which Al Grigsby is local agent, which will bring the loss to the company down to from S8,000 to Si2,OOO.
 In the wake of the fire a clean up of $13,O0O was brought up from the mine yesterday. The loss sustained by the company will in a measure be partially compensated for by the saving of concentrates made in shipping the ore to the shelter, where all the metal is extracted.
 The company has been losing some of the gold in the tailings, which were run into the bay last year, but this season have been saved with the view to possible treatment in the future. The work of recOnstructing the plant will begin at once, without waiting for the adjustment of losses by the insurance compan- ipS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
MYRTLE MERGER
 DECIDES TO MOVE
(COntinued from page 1)

(Continued from page 1)
 pcctor office with an ax. But" she said to the reporter, "I have nothing against you personally, and want Co help you as much as possible, although Pm not seeking any newspaper nOtoriety." She concluded with reference to pinhead officials.
 A large crowd gathered on Mc- Kinley street last Saturday after noon when the marshal served mo- tice on all the tenants of the prop crty to surrender possession to the bank. The Red Cross drug store and the other tenants closed their doors for half an hour in recognition of the banks rights.
 Mrs. Mercer pleaded that she was ill and asked for more time. She was given until noon today by the marshal. Later in the af- tcrnOOn she stood at the front window looking out at the crowd. Numerous cameras were directed at her, but she met the gaze of the multitude with characteristic defiance.
 This morning Mrs. Mercer showed an inclination to move out so was given until 3 o'clock this afternoon. She promised to leave and will live temporarily in the house she owns in the rear Of the hotel.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
A SENSATION
 AT TACOMA Following Testimony of Former Guggenheim Auditor, Indict- ment is Returned.

Tacoma, Aug. 1i.--One indict- mcnL was returned today by the federal grand jury in session here. Although the exact nature of the charges made is not known a sen satiOn is expected today when the man indicted is arrested.
 II. J. Douglas, formerly the auditor of the GuggcnhCims, was the only witness examined in the case.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
American leaoue,
The Tides.

High Ii idcs, 3 :l3 a. m.; 3:3O D. m Low tides, 9:l3 a. m.; IO:OO D. m
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

Bring your job work to the PrOspcctOr office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
COMMISSION FOR
 ALASKA RAILROAD
Bill for Government Project WiII
 be Fathered in House by Rep resentatjve Anderson.

Washington, Aug. 1l.--Reprc- sentative Anderson will father in the House the bill for the pro- posed government railroad in Alaska. The bill, which was in trOduccd in the Senate last week by Senator Jones of WaShingtnO, provides, among other things, for a new Alaska road commission to have charge of the railroad.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

A large brush fire occurred to- day on the mountains toward Mineral creek, probably started by prospectors. The fire attract ed considerable attention in town and for time it was thought that more damage was being done to mining property.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
Salmon Eqgs

odTTIIOT ESyS And fishing tackle. Owl Drug Co.,, Inc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

German, the dentist. Phone 19
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
Marine Movements,

Alameda sailed from Seattle Aug
 uSt s. Sampson sails from Seattle Aug
 uSt 15. Northwestern sails from Seattle
 August 16. Bertha sailed for Seattle Aug. i2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

The mosquito fleet did rush ing business yesterday carrying sightscers to the Cliff mine, where the plant was burned Saturday af- ternoon.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Moose gave another enjoy able informal dance at their hall last Saturday night. The music was furnished by a largo orches- tra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14
BASEBALL SCORES
Northwestern loaauo. Saturday Game

Saturday Games, Seattle, '; Portland, 5. Vancouver, tO-5; Spokane, O-2 Tacoma, 5; Victoria, 2.
 Sunday Games. Seattle, ?; Portland, o. Tacoma, 5-8; Victoria, 10.
 American leaquo.
 Saturday Games. New York, 4; Washington, o. St. Louis, ?; Cleveland, i. Philadelphia, 6; Boston, i. Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
 Sunday Games. St. Louis, 7-1; Cleveland, 1-7. Chicago, i; Detroit, 9.
 National League.
 Saturday Games. Philadelphia, ?; New York, o. Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, 0. Boston, 8-6; Brooklyn, 2-8. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 6.
 Sunday Games. Cincinnati, 4-2; PittsGurg, O-7. Chicago i. St TOuiS n
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

See the new cut glass just re- ceived at the Alaska Drug Go. and note the low prices at which it is offered.
Valdez daily prospector., 1911-08-14

c. c. Roberts, of Camp Com fort, is in town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
ROOSEVELT KNEW
 EXUM'S CHAUFFEUR

After an absence of several years from Birmingham, during which time he has been dined by notables and distinguished men galore, Col Theodore Roosevelt re- turned here yesterday and recognised in stantly William Boughaurt, the negro au- tomobile driver employed by Mayor Gull pepper Exum.
 As the distinguished guest of the city stepped into the car of Mayor Exum he recognized William and as he left the car at the Hillman shook hands with the grin ming driver, and said to him:
 William, I am pleased to see that you have retained your place with MT. Exum since I was here last. He tells me that you have been with him 12 years. That IS . record that you should carefully. guard I am pleased to have seen you again, and hope you will prosper and encourage all of your fellows to do the right and square thing at all times"
 The driver was obviously amazed at the attention shown by the former President and after thanking the colonel in an agi- tated way for his remembrance and cor dial words drove away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
GRADUATE NURSES
 ELECT OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Graduate Nurses association of Birmingham was held Wednesday afternoon at the Hill- man hospital. Ns
 A larger number of members than usual were present. The election of officers for the ensuing year took place.
 The former president, Miss J. fl w. Barry, was reelected; first vice presi- dent, Miss Mary Walker; second vice president, Miss l.. M. Denny. Miss Helen NacLean was reelected secretary and treasurer. Miss Mary Denman was elect ed corresponding secretary. Membership or examining committee, Miss Blanche Coffin, chairman Miss Mary Allen, Miss Emma DeShazo; ways and means con- uittee, Miss Bertie Thompson, chairman Miss Susie Erwin, Miss Augusta Rather; sick committee, Miss Lorie Teague, chairman; Miss Katherine Moultice, Miss Nellie Kettelle. S
 The members of the association are very much interested in the anti-tuberculosis movement, and try to supply a nurse daily to assist at the clinics in the Cham Der of Commerce building. They also have planned to furnish the superintend- snt's room at the Tuberculosis sani- tarum on Red mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Striking Phrases Used By
 Rooseue1t At Luncheon


   the south and the changes the last
 
   Accumulation of in
  
  in to pull W
 
   hope will accumulate great group of in the 
 
   is a gener of /  in of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
MEETING FOR MEN
 ONLY AT PASTIME

Evangelist A. A. Walker will deliver an address to linen only" Sunday after noon at 3:SO o'clock at the Pastime thea tre. under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian association, on the topic, ''The Thorn in the Devils Flesh. MT. Walker is city evangelist for the Baptist church and is doing strong, aggressive work. He is very forceful impressive speaker and his address on this subject will be very helpful and interesting. He has had a wide, experience with men, having been an active business man. The music at these meetings is big fea- ture, the men all join heartily in the singing, the Young Mems Christian as- eociation orchestra renders several selec- tons and some of the best soloists of the city sing from time to time Every man in the city Is invited to this meeting and will receive a hearty welcome. Come carly if you desire good seat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
COLONEL ADMITS HE HAD A FAIRLY
 SWIFT TIME OF II Strenuous Ex-President on the Jump for Six
 teen Hours WAS GIVEN A VERY
 HEARTY WELCOME Programme of Day Included Speeches at High School, Ensley, Corey, Capitol Park and After
 noon Luncheon

If Col. Theodore Roosevelt himself, arranged his plan of entertainment in Birmingham yesterday he could scarce ly have injected into it more strenu- osity than was included in his stay of about 16 hours here. For from the moment he stepped from the Pullman car Australia" close on to [ o'clock yesterday to be met by former Gov. Braxton Bragg Conner, he was on d terrific go. Along about 1:30 o'clock when he arose to make a speech at the Hillman luncheon he sized it all up by saying with just sufficient irony: q have had fairly swift time of it today"
 The visit of Colonel Roosevelt to Birmingham was the feature of the week. His entertainment here was launched upon a. broad scale and ev- cry unit worked in perfect harmony yesterday and exactly upon schedule time. He carried out the programme with prompt exactitude and only one time during the day was there any delay. That was immediately after breakfast, when Colonel Roosevelt dic- tated some telegrams and letters to his private secretary.
 Host Was Waiting
 Colonel Roosevelt arrived on the Southern railway yesterday morning at o'clock. He did not arise until z o'clock and at that time only upon being told that his host was awaiting him upon the outside. Colonel Roose- welt, before leaving his apartment, was presented with a huge bouquet of roses which bore the card of J. O. Tn omp- son, collector of internal revenue here and one of his appointees.
 The breakfast given by Governor Conner was limited to only a few friends of the governor. After this was over reception committee composed of some of the leading men of Birming- ham met the colonel and escorted him to the High school. There he was faced by a critical audience of 1000 or more high school boys and girls and there 1t was that he told some African animal stories and made a perfect inn pression.
 Those who accompanied Colonel Roosevelt to the High school included Mayor Culpepper Exufn, Robert Jemi- son, Jr., John L. Raul, Robert Jemi- son, ST., Erskine Ramsay, W. H. Ket- tig, Harry Jones. Chief A. V. Bennett, Webb w. Crawford, Frank H. Crockard, Dr. J. w. Stagg. w. B. Morgan, M. V. Joseph, Governor Conner, J. D. Kirk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
First Methodist Church

J There will be preaching at Il a. m. and 7:45 D. m. A double quartet will lead the muic. Sunday school 9:3o a. m. Epworth league 6:45 D. m. A cordial invitation is extended strangers and visitors to attend the services of this centrally located church, corner Nineteenth street. north, and Sixth avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses have been issued from the office of the pro- bate court: Ella Jones.
 E. L. Johnson of Birmingham to Miss Ethel Tuck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11
German Lutheran Zion

Services at the German Lutheran Zion church, corner Avenue B and Nineteenth street. Sunday. Sunday school at s:3o a. n. Services in German at 10:3O a. m. Everybody cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-11

Swope Shoe company of St. Louis will display new spring footwear styles at Florence Hotel today.