davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-29

Long before the government undertool,
had voluntarily condemned and sacri-
feed over $4,000 worth of tuberculous
stock. Our herd is clean now.
The Public Response,
The response of Honolulu was graft
flying Our business consistently grew
from its modest beginning till today
our output is over 1000 quarts of milk
and 30 quarts of cream daily, with 500
head OF stock and land. ana eouIpment
proportionate.
,rores..d Cost ot prod,,,;o,
W.
'o." o'.a' ""o" W"
$500 W."
49, go ""u 60 m"s u'uu' ~
49, ''
aI' 800 D'"", sou ,o"' anu '"oo'
~ "'o
VI VS. nos
"''eu ''o'', ~ W ~ pei cent "'"'
~ p'~' ' o' INC
''
Expensive equipment Required.
Furthermore, as result of modern
study of milk supply throughout the
world 1t has become increasingly clear
that an elaborate and expensive equip
ment is essential to the production and
marketing of uniformly safe prod
uct on large scale. Some form OF
l.. "A
more desirable and even necessary.
Splendid Equipment Of Darymen's
Association.
While we have been studying this
question. our competitors, the Homo
lulu Dairymen's Association, have not
been idle. After careful study of the
situation. assisted by DIR. Pratt OF the
Board of Health, the u. IS. Department
OF Agriculture, and the Board of Health
of New York City they have selected
and installed very complete and re-
markably efficient matchmaking plant
through the efforts of their manager
Mr.. S. w. Smith, who has just return
ed from trip exclusively devoted to
the study of milk production in all it's
stages from the rearing of healthy
TO the time when the milk bottle is
placed In the ice-box of the consumer.
Reduction Of Cost by Consolidation
Necessary to Support Increased
Expense.
Recognizing the great expense en-
fat l.1 10 A..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-29
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood Is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-29


However, that our customers may be
assured of every precaution being taken
In their behalf, our family customers
VIII continue to receive as heretofore,
our own milk, produced at the Pond
Dairy, except that II viii be bottled
at the Honolulu Dairymen's Associa-
tlon under their improved conditions.
We shall be compelled to cap It with
the Dairymen's Associations bottle
caps, as our caps have a lip and will
therefore not go into the Gaping ma
chine. This arrangement will continue
until such time as we have been alb
solutely satisfied by personal inspection
and meteorological tests, as well as
consultation with our customers and
the authorities, that the milk from
other darles IL equal to our own, II II
the intention OF the Dalrymens Assoc
citation to grade It's dalrles, and milk
win he used for family trade from such
dairies only M have established sat
lsfaetory standard OF production,
We Are still Loyal TO the Little Folks,
we are sim loyal 10 the babies ana
blgper folk who are using Pong Dairy
milk Wa nro proud NJ tho o0nlldonce
hitherto shown uB, an We are also deep-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

while the ball was bouncing back of
Smith. Baker scored. Egan hit. and
Martin was safe on Laughlins error in
mmffing E'ryq's pretty stop OF his fast
drive. but both were caught trying to
steal fmith pcgging beautifully.
Fl Kaufman's habit of passi.. g the first
man started IN the third. MATHS walk
ed, but WAS forced al second By Dob
son, who Tyas saf1. Ilo won't TO thi:d
when Frye made quick throw trying
10 make double, the ball going over
!,aughlin.s head and to tho fence. Smith
wen, out 10 get il. and instead of
holding the ball when he found no.
body covering home. heayed With all
his might 1t space. and nobson scorod.
Bugs Scored In Eighth.
The fourth and nftn were blanks.
but Baker scored again in the sixth.
when he got life on a Gcidcr's choice,
Cownn dying OH the play. He went TO
second on McCabe's hit Ito left, and
scored when Frye let Egan's roller
get away from him. Tho eighth fur
nishcd little moro excitement. Baker
walked, and went to second when Me
Cabe was safe on Coggns's error
Baker scored on Egans hit to left. and
McCnbo scored on Muttis's bingle to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ANNUAL FIELD DAY
AT WOOD Der RY
Seniors Break Five School
Records, and Meet Is Great
Success.
Especial to Ths Times Dispatch.

Orange Va. May 2I.--The EMMA /
field day games furnisher fitting eli
max for one of the most successful
track seasons ever Witnessed al Wood
berry. Al the opening OF the season.
prospects we're decidedly gloomy, hut
by hard and persistent training the
1?ii squad has developed into one Of
the best rounded teams Woodbcrry has
ever turned out.
The prominent place thattra has
taken in school athletics was evil
denced by the class of the field day
games and by the interest and enthus-
iasm shown hy the whole school on
this occasion.
Five school records were broken in
the senior class alone. and az many
more tumbled Iii the junior and midget
GLASSES.
Captain White was the particular
star of the seniors. winning the senior
mpionship, with an individual score
of twentr- one points. He won the 100
yard sh, 10 rs seconds: 220-yarl
dash, - % seconds; iio-yafd run.
sc 25 second. and the SS0-yard rim.
> minutes IL seconds. This liz remark
able time considering the number of
events entered. Ills team also captur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
HANNIFANP PITCHES
Big LEAGUE BALL
But Errors Present Tars With
Run, and Petersburg Is
Defeated.

Petersburg, Va, May 27,-The last
OF the series between the Tsrs and the
Coolers was the best and most cx-
citing game witnessed In this city this
season. and Notwithstanding the fact
that the Coolers lost, the fans were
entirely satisfied With their ball play.
ing. Iannifan. for the Coolers. pitch.
ed like big Lacquer, and but for the
second inning. when three errors pre-
scented the Tars With a run. his support
was perfect. He only allowed two
singles. and they were made III the
fourth inning. By Staub and Green
Poole was hit hard. but his support
was perfect Time and again his fleld-
ers made phenomenal stops and catches
of what looked like sure hits. In the
fifth inning. Green made a sensational
catch Of Itelihcr's long drive to deep
centre field. and recovered himself in
time 10 throw Busch out at first max
Ing double which won the game for
his team and was loudly appauded by
the large crowd present The score I:
. fTru b,,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

cd the point trophy cup. P. Stacy was
a close second, winning both hurdles
and finishing second IN The ico-yard
dash, 22o-yard dash and the l4o-yard
run. scoring nineteen points.
Though all the new records we're
creditable. the best mark was set by
Campbell. when he finished the one.
mile run in minutes 80 i-5 seconds.
Beettie was the poiS, winner of tho
juniors. scoring thirteen points The
midget championship went TO Ware,
with score OF ten points.
The division of the school into tire.
parts. thus making field day an inter
school triangular meet. proved gren:
success. This division greatly increas-
ed the general interest in the contests,
and added an element OF competition
which is so often lacking. The list OF
contestants included more than half
the school enrolment. Such interest,
particularly in the junior and midget
classes. bids fair TO produce note
worthy results in track athletics at
Woodberry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
tnry.hrook outeln..e. Arvonla.

Caryshrook, Va. May 2I.-In to-
days ball game Carysbrook outclassed
Arvonia in every department OF the
game Fuqua and George Griffin
each secured four hits In 1--WE times up.
Nelson. who was on The firing line for
Cnryshrook, kept his hits we'll scat
tered. and was always master of the
situation ut critical moments. Carys-
brook took the game In the first In
ming. laid st away on ice and from
that time on Arvonia never had look
In. Tho final score stood % to 2.
Batteries: Arvonia, Morgan, Evans
and Ford: Carysbrook. Nelson and
George Griffin. Umpire. Robert Per-
kins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus: St. Paul. I; Columbus,
AZ louisville: Minneapolis, Is; Louis
VILE. S.
At Indianapolis: Milwaukee, O.; In
dlanepolis. IL.
AZ Toledo: Kansas city, 0: Toledo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
tigers take TWO
FROMLyNCHBURG.
Shoemakcrs in Lead in Both
Games, but Finally Lose
to Roanoke.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch.l

Lynchburg. Va. May 27-Lynch-
burg took leads in both games to day.
but stopped there. and let Roanoke
win both of them, this being due to
a hard drubblng for Stocksdaie In the
first. and errors by woolums and
Bruck in tho second.
In the second Draper got bnd
start. but frightened up and held tho
locals at bay, striking out thirteen
men, making a. new record for the
season. The score:
First Game .7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Johnson city, & Knox
Vile. 2
A Asheville: Ashevllle q; cieve-
land, 1.s. I
At Morristown: Morristown. 4; Bris-
tol. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
lle same corner Of the lot.

the same corner or tho lot.
Danville managed to get two across
in the sixth Duggan hit, stole second
and scored on Coggins's hit. Coggins
went to second OH the throw In. and
took third when George Cownn let
Aattis's throw to get Duggan get away
from him. Frye put Coggins over with
drive to left. Then tho smoke
cleared and tho game was over. Tho
score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Washington. p. c.. May 27.4-Pres-
dent Taft to-day sent his congratula-
tons to James Rca. principal OF the
Iowa City High School. upon the re-
markable record made by the school
team in winning the intersthola site
and intercollegiate records. The tea m
scored a5a points out of possible
1000. sthe five boys making an aver
age of oa.2 Morris high School. New
York, was second. with 9il points.
and Deeripg High School,, Portland
Me. third. with 92i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

perfectly safe for take and instead Of upseng the
as mineral medicines tones this important
digestion easy Thousands have cured themselves Contagious
Blood Poison by the use Of 81 and will request
we will send YOU without charge Home Treatment Book which
om o via @ o m E for curing
cures by making healthy blood Natures real remedy
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Atlanta: Atlanta, 0; Birminghaniss5
st Nashville Nashville, 2. Newt
Orleans. o, ii IS
At chattandosa Chattanooga. sIs
Montgomery. ;$
AZ Alcmphis Memphis. o; Mobile. "A 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

game Montreal .; Toronto 3.
Al Rochester: First game Buffalo,5
Rochester,. 3. Second game -Buffalo,
%: Rochester. 8.
AZ Newark: Baltimore. 8 ~ Newark
At Jersey City: Providence, i;Jer- I;
scy city, 5. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
81 . 81 ~
NOrfoI;x.
Norfolk ..ol01.ooooo o.

Norfolk ............ 100000 O.
Petersburg .......... oaoo1oOO OIL
Summary: Runs-Bowcn. Staub, Green.
Two base hits-Bowen. stolen bases
Sheridan. Babb Staub Dodge. Double
plats-Hrccn and pagel Rase on balls
-iiannifan. 4: Poole. :. Left OH bases
Petersburg. ); Norfolk. 4. Hit by
pitched ball--Dodgc. struck out-Han-
nifan 3: Poole. 3. Time Of game. :35..
Umpire, I1ckman. Attendance 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Richmond .........:.....s.....i 10 OIL 80
Danvillc ..,...,.................t0 o . 0 O 0-3
Summary: Three. base hts-AtcCabe and
Baker. Sacrifice hits-Baker Dobson. stoi-
en- l'hnsc.-nngnn. Martin. Double plays.
OFF Kaufman. 0. Loft on bsscs--Richmond,
0: Dnnville. 4. Struck out-By Donnovap. S:
rs Zone l. Wild pitch-Kaufman, Time OF
game. 1850. Umpire, Henderson. Attendance.
5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

summary: sicgfried. Woolnms,
Morrison. krebbs. Kelly. Brmck
Hhaughnessy f2). Pressly 80. Holland
Gardin Cooper. Two base hits-IIol-
land. Threeh base hits Bruck and
Morrison. Home runs-Shaughnessy
and Pressly. Sacrifice hits-k ting.
Woolums and Pressly. First base on
errors-LynchbiirE, 4. Roanoke. G: Lert
on base5--IynchbnrE. I Roanoke,
Double plays-Bruck and Woolums
fifchers summary: Four hits of Beatty
in ! 3 innings. off Phclan in ,2-3
innings. struck out-by Beatty. 4 by
Phelan. 2: by Draper, IL. Base on
hAlls--off Beatty. Il off Phelan l.; of
hall-cooper. Time, 300. Umpire.
Leary. III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

great many so-caled remedies for Contagious
are composed almost entirely strong They
seem to be compounded with poison will coun-
eract the stomach delicate portions
system withstand the effects strong treatment These
connections are Intended to Kill the poison system
article want to tell Of S. purely vegetable remedy
Tor Contagious Blood Poison medicine only
disease but one which from the first dose
upon the stomach and the entire system attempt
70 XII the germs within the system but by REMOVING
the disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Oeell weakened by the ravagcS
of the poison, must be built up
before health can be restored.
5. S. S. CURES CONTAGIOUS
BLOOD POISON BY PURIFYING
THE BLOOD. II goes into the
circulation and removes the last
trace Of the infectious virus, acts
with fine tonic effect on the
stomach, bowels, Kidneys and
all portions Of the system, and
thus makes a perfect as well as
lasting cure. S. S. IS. is made
entirely Of roots, herbs and
barks, each Of which has a spe-
cific action on the system. NOT
a particle Of mineral Of any kind
enters into the composition Of
this great medicine. s. 6. 6 IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

does not require any establish the fact blood
aseas can oe cured only by blood purifier will admit the
or m statement The Of importance
fore IS what medicine has by actual results superiority
Dood perT we claim this distinction forS S. offer proof
an es a Tor more than forty has been sold under this claim
OF testimonials from cured patients from parts the country
Contagious Blood Poison, the implies infectious
plooo ait which be communicated from
as VIRUS Of most nous nature multiplying from insignificant
germ III the Blood until II becomes thorough
hrs symptom is usually tiny pmpe but rapidly Spreads
ana 10 short while the entire body evidence Of the poison
plood ne mouth and throat uceae glands the groin swell the
na begns to come out pos appear body
ana frequently running sores and ulcers break
condition OF such serious requires proper
not only must the disease be driven system has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
EUROPE MAY Be THE
Scene OF WEDDING
Protest Against Astor-Force
Marriage Causes Com
plications.
National News Association

NEY WORK, Aug. 11.-Although
preparations are quietly going forward
at Newport for the celebration of the
marriage of Col. John Jacob Aston and
Miss Madeline Force, nevertheless so
ciety in this city heard today that the
marriage may take place in Europe as
a result of the announcement of the
approaching nuptials by many leading
clerics of America
William H. Force, father of the
bride-elect, refused to commit himself
on the subject, saying he did not
know whether the marriage would
take place here or abroad"
The original plan was that the we'd
ding should be celebrated in October
at Newport but the storm of protest
from the Episcopal church may cause
a change in the plans 1t is admitted
that the wedding will be even more
quiet than at first proposed. Difficulty
in finding an Episcopal clergyman to
perform the ceremony in the United
States after the volume of hostile crit
icism, has caused reconsideration OF
some of the plans.
Col. Aston and his 1S-year-oId bride
will spend their honeymoon on Col
Astor's yacht, Mona, then tour Eu.
rope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
Don't Reject the Bids :
Modify Them

Everybody knows by time proposed
next a public meeting.
Both put up performance
first
other considerations
Campbell proposal while in respects
notifications which
serviceable
important to n
posted will
again with the financial
hackers The Palladium be remembered took the pains to query
of financial
possibility the Campbell proposal
bonding
Camphes he is only authorized to make this one DID,
likely
That
proposition
with which Mr.
his compet
does not convince that competition bad thing to have
proposals technically
the city has the bonds already posted and the bids can be
al forfeit?
compelling
induce them into the
contracting until quite willing to do
able
the rather advantageous
position
perfectly
returned asking for modA
cations and the bonds kept posted
whether
having the
other
of
bidding secured, the
o protection
should contained the contract The Palladium will
questions the Of either
sail
by the Water Works
competition.
BIDS-MODFY THEME
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
STATE Commission
PUBLISHES HISTORY
Indiana at Vicksburg" Off
of Press-M. M. Lacey
on Committee.

Indiana at Vicksburg," history of
the part played by Hoosier soldiers in
the memorable siege, published by
the misunderstanding Military Park
Commission and compiled by the late
Henry c.. Adams, has come from the
press. The book was issued pursu-
ant to an act of the 1907 Legislature
and gives in detail the work of the
commission in erecting monuments
commemorating the services of Ind
lana troops which participated in the
campaign and siege of 1868.
The members of the commission in
cluded the late Henry C. Adams, pres
ident: the late Brig. Gen. George F.
McGinnis, John w. Sale, treasurer;
Lewis C. Moore and Maberry M. La
cey, Of Fountain City. Governor Mar
shalrs photograph is frontispiece
for the publication, which includes
tributes to the dead members of the
commission.
The book describes the monuments
located by the commission at points
along the avenues of the battlefield
park and also the fifty-three markers
placed at the camp sites of the Ind.
lana troops on the sharsphooters' line
and at positions of farthest advance
occupied by the various commands
during the attacks of May 10 and %,
1868. A history and description OF
the Vicksburg National Military Park
illustrated with photographers show.
ing scenes there, is given.
A map OF the battle ground is in.
Guided, as are numerous scenes from
the cemetery where blue and gray lie
buried side by side. Speeches of var
ious prominent citizens of the United
States, who have taken part in the
dedication of state memorials at the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
This Is My 4Ist Birthday
EARL eREWER.

Earl Brewer. who has been nominal
ed BY the Democrats for governor OF
Mississippi and who will have the dis
tinction of being the first man to be
chosen for that once without opposi-
ton. was born in log cabin ON plan
tation In Carroll County. Mississippi,
August II, 1870. His parents were In
very poor circumstances and his early
educational facilities were of the most
msaSre sort. Before he had scarcely
entered his teens he was obliged to
earn his own living and before he was
eighteen years old he had worked as a
plantation hand and on the levee near
HE home and later as a cowboy and
detective In Texas. At 20 he entered
the law school of the University OF
Mississippi. working spare time to pay
HE expenses. In 1892. after he had
graduated with high honors. he began
the practice of law in the town of Wa.
ter Valley: In 1896 he was elected to
the state senate and served four years
In 1909 he was appointed district At
tov1ey and removed to Clarksdale
which city has since been his home. In
1865 Mr.. Brewer became . candidate
for governor. and though defeated for
the nomination. the splendid race he
ran made him the logical candidate
this year and the nomination was Civ.
en- Nm without oppositio1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
PACkEY McFARLAND,S
SECRET FOR FATIGUE

We are not all pugilists and so can
not remain in the pink of condition all
the time by exercise. But even as great
a pugilist as Packey Mcfarland be-
comes exhausted once in a while and
his llethod of restoring this nervous
energy is not by hardening his muscle
but by using the very same method
which thousands of men and women
are using today.
Packey's secret is really no secret at
all Here it is. in his own words:
While training I at times become ia
tigued and find splendid use for Make
Man Tablets. as I found them. from
personal use, the best tonic I have ever
used"
Any man or woman who will try
Make Man Tablets for building up the
nerves and purifying the blood (and
we all need it at least once in a while)
will find them the most effective tonic
ever offered the public. They enrich
the. blood cells. infuse the starving
"zigzag' nerves with the natural
strength they need. For Nervousness,
Insomnia. rheumatism, Kidney and
Liver Trouble, Make-Man Tablets have
no equal. The first box will prove it.
Free sample sent on request, Make
Man Tablet Co, Dept. Is, Chicago, Ill.
Sold and recommended at so cents a
box at Glen Thistlethwaites two drug
stores, Sth and North L Street and Sth
and South E Street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
".TI7LS DATE IN HISTORY"
AUGUST II.

1763Jean
al of in
son..
life
exposition
1s6S-The French
S6S-Thaddus in
VI,
1873-General u S Boston
1S90Chares of
America, died. n
booking o Italytook oath Of ONCE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
Following a Custom.


An American traveller in Russia un
earthed a relic Of Catherine the Great
which amusingly illustrates the coz
seryatism of the Russians One day in
crossing a bridge she noticed that tho
half dozen wooden images upon pedes
tails which ornamented it were weathe,
worn. THE statues must be repaint-
ed" she said. The next day paintc!
was set to work. and every year after
ward while the empress lived she gave
orders to have them reprinted. At he,
death it had become an established an
nual custom, and today the poo,
statues. covered with more than hun
dred coats of vermilion paint. have NJ
resemblance to anything but ungainly
blocks OF wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11

Badness is caused by dandruff
quire few thousand of them.
If your scalp is scaly; if dandruff
shows on your hair; if your hair is
thin and falling out; if your scalp itch
es, get bottle of Partisan Sage today,
follow the directions in regard to prop
er treatment of the hair, and you will
have an abundance of healthy, Mstrous
hair as long as you live.
Partisan Sage is a delightful hair
grower. dandruff remover and dress
ing and is sold on money back plan.
A large bottle for only so cents at Leo
H. Fines and druggists everywhere. 1t
kills dandruff germs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-08-11
ELKS MEETING AT
ASTORIA CARNIVAL
tNational News Association,

fNational News Association
ASTORIA, Ore, Aug. 11.-Astorla
was again the center toward which
the people of this and the neighboring
States turned their eyes today, and
the second day OF the big centennial
celebration saw hundreds of visitors
enter the city in addition to those who
came yesterday to witness the open
ing ceremonies. Today and tomorrow
have been set aside for the special
entertainment of the Elks. The mem
bers of the order will have a place in
the big military parade tomorrow and
those who remain here over Sunday
will be entertained at monster clam
bake.