davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-27
SMITH WILL ROMP
HOME WITH JOB

thing is certain-Grants Pass next
mayor will be Smith
mass convention was held here
ing the name of Smith were nominal
ted. The election will be held on De-
cember 4 when the electors will have
to choose either R. G. Smith, attorney;
j. G. Smith, physician, or E. " Smith,
merchant. 1t is free for all go and
Smith is a certain winner 1t is not
known how the other Smiths in the
town stand on the various candidates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-27
STAGE STRUCK GIRLS;
WERE NOT KIDNAPPED

market rooming-hous They had reg
'istered at Lola Brown and Violet
Smith. They said they had come to
Portland to seek opportunity to
go on the stage. After being taken to
over to George D. Carl, an uncle liv-
ing at 1125 Albina avenue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-27

Don't waste your money buying
strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's
Liniment is cheaper and better. Damp
en- piece of flannel with it and bind
it over the affected parts and it will
relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by Owl Drug Store. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-27
WE TOLD YOU SOL
INVITES YOU TO MEMBERSHIP

1--WE TOLD YOU that We already
49, subscriber the Daily Star Mirror We said that you'd through
without struggle real live which that
Moscow be only glad help make credbe daily
all that ought be- The publishers of the Star Mirror will showed
faith the public Moscow when they launched the
daily, o bonusw asked
So far have made effort force the desiring the people
opportunity good daily We
eegaphic
good local service
Having done this the show their
people help the daily business basis by establishing
cdtable circulate
believe the people
omakei
Moscow supports will be
good will and reasonable financial support
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
CHILLINGWORTH
HAS BUSY DAY
Appears For Many Defendants
and Various Charges Keep
Him on lump.

This was "Chillingworth Day" in
police court. c. F. Chillingworth,
appeared as counsel for a good
ly number of defendants in Judge
Lymer's court this morning. He was
certainly busy man, and various
charges kept him on the jump.
Autone Nobriga, Portuguese,
charged with statutory crime, was
sentenced to eight months impris-
onment by Judge Lymen. He was
represented by Attorney Chilling
worth, while Judge Humphreys ap-
peared as special prosecutor. Chill
lingworth noted an appeal and the
defendant furnished a bond to secure
his release.
A. K. Arnold, charged with assault,
had his case stricken from the cal
endar Look Lee and All Chin were
before Judge Lymer on charges of
assault and battery. The former had
his case continued until January "a,
while the latter waived the examina-
ton and was committed to the cir
cult court. He was charged with as
sault with deadly weapon. Antoine
Richards, who was tried yesterday
for alleged thefts of milk from the
Palm Cafe and Boston Restaurant,
will be sentenced by Judge Lymer
next Monday.
John G. Jardine, hack driver, was
license. Attorney Chillingworth APP
peared for him.
The trials of H. Hirano and H. Mi
yamoto, the two Japanese hotel pro-
prietors who were arrested by License
Inspector Fennell for alleged sale of
liquor, were in court this morning,
but, at the request of Chillingworth,
their attorney, their cases went over
until next Tuesday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

pie stepped beneath a bower Of flow.
ers in the home parlor and in a few
moments the simple ceremony MAX
ing them man and wife was conclud-
ed. Then followed the usual we'll
wishes and festivities which lasted
until ten o'clock. Amidst a shower
of rice at this hour the happy couple
left in an automobile for some place
unknown to spend their honeymoon
Mr. Hiserman is a resident of.Hilo
and is prominent in club circles. Miss
McLain is a Honolulu girl who has an
exceedingly large number of friends
Harry Gerry acted as best man and
Miss Sadie McLain, sister of the
bride, was the bridesmaid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

A few of the walker Lots" on King
street left at $1,000 and on Young street
at 5000.
A very desirable piece of Kaimuki
property on 18th avenue.
An $500 bargain in Makiki district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
IN POINT OF NUMBERS.

When the cable dispatches brought
the news of our population numbering
over one hundred and one millions of
people, it struck the average reader
as something mighty big. But the av-
erage reader has become accustomed
to thinking of America as something
mighty big and a few millions more
or less does not startle him.
Comparatively few however realized
that the census figures put us third
in size among the independent nations
of the earth. China comes first, Rus
STA second and the United States
third.
Germany, with her high birth-rate,
is the chief Western nation that has
aspired to rivalry with us in num-
bers. Yet she has begun to drop far
behind The German Empire takes
census every five years. One is now
in progress, and it has already gone
far enough to show that the ratio of
increase is declining. We have now
about 80 per cent. more people than
Germany and are growing twice as
fast, Berlin has 5000 fewer people
than Chicago.
We have considerably more than
twice as many people as the United
Kingdom and are growing between
three and four times as fast. The
metropolitan district of New York has
now about 100000 people less than
the metropolitan district of London,
but in numbers is growing three times
as fast, We equal France twice and
a half over, and New York doubles
Paris. We make three Italys, five
SPANS, or nearly two Austro-Hunga-
rian empires. The real New York
City is about seven times the size
of Constantinople and about thirteen
times the size of Rome. 1t is three
times as large as Toxic the largest
city of Asia.
We exceed Canada at least twelve
fold, Argentina about fifteenfold, and
Brazil fivefold. We have nearly 20
100000 more people than all the rest
of America, North and South, COM
bined.
Two of our States combined, New
York and Pennsylvania, exceed the
white population contained in all the
British colonies and dependencies the
world over by about 100000. New
York City, including it's suburbs, is
nearly fourteen times as large as the
largest British colonial city, Mel
bourne, which always includes in its
count suburban but independent mu-
inequalities.
We equal the Roman Empire at its
height, although Rome was made up
of many nations, and we have about !
sixteen times the population of Eliza
beth's England London in the time of
the Great Queen was about as large
as Detroit.
The Russian Empire today exceeds
us by 60 per cent, but Russia in
cludes ancient races which have new
er fused, each having its own Ian
guage, religion and customs and re-
garding every other one with hostility.
China is not so much a nation as a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

and fired four shots at them during
an alteration last night, three men
from the ship quit today and talk
about taking the matter before auth
critics for prosecution.
The three men are Max Asmussen,
second mate; H. Oerter night watch
man, and Henry Bowling, cook.
"The trouble started when we went
aboard last night after a visit up
town" said Bowling today. "The
mate wanted to show his authority
and after ordering us around, named
four sailors to drive us off. Then
when we refused to go, he drew re-
volver and fired four shots. Today
they are anxious that we should come
back, but we won't do it."
The men say they had been drink
ing a little uptown but deny that they
were unruly or were intent on making
trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
HlSERMAN- McLAIN
WEDDING

Surrounded by relatives and init
mate friends, VIM. Hisefman and Miss
Nellie McLain were united in mar
riage by Rev. Father Stevens at a
pretty home wedding last night at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. John
McLain, on Lunalilo street. AS the
wedding march played by Miss Rice
was started at eight o'clock, the cou-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

The cold weather we are having
lately seems to back up the scientist
who predicts that after a few thous-
and years there will be an Arctic
climate at the equator. Perhaps by
that time the Alaska coal mines will
be opened for development, and prices
reduced by the Trust.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
JANUARY 10. 1911

huge horde of related races. AS a
homogeneous nation we stand first in
point of number, but it becomes all
Americans to remember that as we
grow in size our responsibilities grow
also.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
THURSDAY

The best recipe for charm, If not
beauty, is not any kind of facial mas
sage, nor lotion, cream or powder,
but it is to let strong, unseltish
heart shine through whatever kind
of front window God has giyen.-
Frank Crane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

Judging from the number of expe-
ditions that are headed for way down
under, there may be chance for an
other polar controversy in the near
future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

Our new legislature has before it
a number of shining examples OF how
not to act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

Found-The Floral Parade spirit.
Finder will not return it under any
condition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19

PISS editorial rooms 2256
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers OF the B u l. etfn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-19
THREE OF CREW QUIT
GERMAN SHIP ERMA

Charging that the first mate of the
German ship Erna drew a revolver
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
JUDGE WHEELER
OVERRULES DEMURRER.
Hearing on Remonstrance to Report of
Committee of Old Lyme Bridge on
Thursday.

Judge Ralph Wheeler has announced
his decision regarding the demurrer to
the remonstrance concerning the spe-
cial committees report on the damages
because of the highway change to the
Connecticut river bridge. at Old Lyme,
by toverruling it.
The demurrer is to a whole pleading
and not to paragraphs. There is a
paragraph in the remOnstrance which
alleges some error in some way arises
as to land value There are otner
ragraphs under which testimony ma Y
be admissible tending to show that
damages were included which were
neither direct or immediate but too
remote One paragraph appears to
raise question of law in regard to
damages occasioned by surface water
and another raises question as to
damages for use of highway by trolley
while another alleges that the commit
tee did not take into consideration
benefits accruing to the land owner.
1t appears proper for the court to
hear testimony upon these subjects
upon renonstrance calling for re-
lection of the report of the committee.
The demurrer is overruled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
DIOCESE OF HARTFORD
Files Certificate of Incorporation With
Secretary of State.

Documents have been filed as fol-
lows in the office of the secretary of
state.
This Hartford Roman Catholic do
cesar corporation: articles of associa-
ton The purpose of the association
is TO take hold, receive and dispose
of any real or personal property for
the use and benefit of the Catholic
diocese of Hartford and for the use
and benefit of the Roman Catholic
conduct schools seninaries. colleges,
churches, chapels. hospitals, orphan
asylums, industrial and reform
schools. cemeteries and other benevo-
lent, charitable, religious or mission
airy work, society or association
for the Roman Catholic denomination
within such diocese with all rights,
powers and privileges enumerated
herein and in the statutes of the state
of Connecticut regulating the forma-
ton and organization of corporations
without capital stock and subject at
all times to the general laws and dis
cfpline of the Roman Catholic church.
The persons who may hold the office
respectively of bishop administrator.
vicar general and chancellor and
for the diocese of Hartford and their
successors in office forever shall by
virtue of their respective offices al
ways be members of this corporation
but on ceasing to hold such Office the
corporate membership of each shall
at once cease. The other two mem
bers and their successors in member
ship shall always be selected and ap-
pointed by the bishop, the vicar gen
eral and chancellor of the diocese or
in the event of vacancy in the office
of bishop by the administrator for the
time being and the chancellor of such
diocese. The membership of the cor
poration shall consist of not more
than five persons including the mem
bers ex-officio and appointive herein
before mentioned The officers of the
corpora ton shall be elected in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
bylaws from time to time adopted by
the corporation. The corporation is
located in the town of Hartford and
state of Connecticut The articles of
association are signed by the Right
Rev Bishop John J. Milan. the Very
Rev. Thomas s. Duggan, V. G., the
Rev. John G.. Murray. the chancellor:
the Hon. Patrick Garvan and William
BroSmith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
TWO OLD WILLS
MADE BY REV. FIR. KENNEDY
Differ Greatly from the Last One
All in Probate Court.

Two old wills of the Rev. Father
Peter NJ. Kennedy, found among his
personal effects. were presented to the
probate court at New Haven Tues
tirely from those. of the last will made
in 1909 by the late pastor of st. Fran
els church, New Haven.
The first of the old wills appears to
have been made in Derby on February
%. 1882 In it he gives a sister. Mar
garet Kennedy. $4,000: niece, Rose
A. Barber. $1,000 trustees of Church
of the Immaculate Conception, for
school purposes, $4,000; to the Rev.
Father Thomas J. Finn of Birming
ham, $1,000: Sisters of Mercy of st.
Joseph's convent at Birmingham, $500;
and the rest of the estate to go to the
Rt Rev. Bishop Nc Mahon, then bishop
of the Hartford diocese.
The next will was made on January
y, 1895, at Norwich He gives
nephew, John P. Kennedy of Derby
$1,000: like sum to a brother, james
Kennedy of Southinston; st. Marys
church of Milford, $1,000; and to his
executor, the Rev. Father Paul f.
McAlleney. $4,000, to be used for
masses for his intention.
In his last will made in 1909, which
was fled Monday, the Rev. Father
Kennedy made several public be-
quests. Nothing is given to three
brothers and a host of nephews and
nieces who intend to oppose the will
on the grounds that Father Kennedy
was not in proper mental condition at
the time it was drawn. The remain
der of his estate, according to the
will fled Monday, gives practically all
of it to charity.
The third will leaves $1,000 TO a
sister, Bridget r. Kane of Southing-
ton: $1,000 to a nephew, Peter NJ. Ken
nedy; $1,000 to a niece, Julia C. Hen
drickson; $1,000 to Father Dennis F.
| Baker.
| OF the rest, third goes to a
niece. Rose A. Barber and one-third
remaining, one-third $1,000 goes to
each of the two executors for their
| services and the rest is to be equally
| divided between the Sisters of Mercy
of ST. Francis church, Jane Huet of
| the Sisters of the Holy Ghost. the Lit
| tie Sisters Of the Poor and St. Rose
! r. c.. church.
The brothers and sisters living are
| John Kennedy of Derby, James Ken
nedy of Southington and Bridget
Kane. > None has given notice of
| contest, but 1t is understood that there
| is to be one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
ST. MARY'S SOCIETY
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
County President Casey Had Charge
of the Work, Assisted by James j.
Smith

At the regular semi monthly meeting
in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening
st. Mary's 7. A. and B. society had its
semi-annua1 installation of officers.
Previous to this, reports of the tenn
perance outing at Pouuetanuck draw
bridge on Sunday were given, ana
showed that the affair is looked back
to with much pleasure. President Will
liam H McGuinness then turned the
meeting over to County President
James J. Casey, who, assisted by
James J. Smith, indicted the recently
elected officers into their respective
chairs, as follows: Chaplain Rev.
William Cavanaugh; president. VIII
liam H McGuinness: vice president,
John Wozniak: recording secretary,
Daniel Mccarthy; financial secretary,
Thomas NJ. BuIley: treasurer. John
P Edwards; librarian, Joseph Sampl ;;
sergeant at arms, Bartholomew Smith !;
trustee for Is months, Felix Callaha n !,
directors Walter G.. Casey, chairman,
John Donahue Charles McGibney, VIII
liam Naughton. Patrick j. White, John
W. Shea and James p Brown.
There was large attendance and at
the close cigars were passed and there
were a number of addresses.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
DIR. TOWNSEND TELLS
OF TYPHOID VACCINATION.
Tried With Much Success At Man
oeuvers in Texas.

DR.. Townsend, secretary of the state
board of health, writes in the Bulie-
tin:
Typhoid fever has long been known
as a preventable infectious disease anu
much has been accomplished IN the
way of its prevention by hygiene and
sanitation, but there has recently come
into use new method of prevention,
known as typhoid vaccination rms
promises important results, especially
in military camps, and is applicable
TO all individuals liable to exposure 10
typhoid Infection 1t has also Deen
recommended as a cure for the chronic
typhoid bacillus carrier. The measure
is simple. easy of execution and al
forcs protection when all else tdlls-
1t has been tried in the English and
German armies, but never to the extent
and with the success attending its use
at tie recent army nancuyers in Tex
IS. The war department was so graf
flied by the results obtained that, on
June 9 of the present year, an order
was issued requiring the vaccination
against typhoid of all soldiers on en-
listment
The vaccine is produced by grow
ing on agar a non-virulent strain OF
the typhoid bacillus. The cultures att
er being incubated for certain time
are washed off in salt solution, and
the emulsion heated over d water pdln
for enc hour, in order TO Kill all the
hacilI The emulsion IS StanddTulZeu
by counting the number of bacteria IN
a sample of the unkilied emulsion. Att
er it is cooled it is diluted with salt
solution, and one-quarteT per cent OF
tricresol added as an antiseptlc. An
imal tests are made for living bacteria
or conta minating organisms.
The vaccine is injected into the sub
cutaneous tissue of the arm at the in
sertion of the det1oid. It is given in
three doses, each ten days apart. The
first does contains 500, 100000 bacteria,
while tn second and third doses are
quite as large and ontain 1,000,00O,0O0
bacteria each in definite amount of
fluid. 1t is not yet certainly known
how long the protective power of
the vaccination lasts, but it is thought
to he five or six years This vaccine
is now manufactured by concerns
dealing in vaccines and antitoxines
and can be purchased in the market.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
MADE DEFENDANT
IN A $4,000 SUIT.
Thomas NJ. HiIIiard Sued forr DAM
ages by q Professional Shopper.

Thomas H billiard, husband of the
widow of DR.. Lucius Tracey Sheffield.
the eminent New London dentist is
made the defendant in a $4,000 dam
age suit brought by Miss Susan Yeo-
MANS manicure and professional
shoppeh, who claims to have been
beaten by billiard and thrown out of
his apartments at The Alwyn, New
York There are runors that Mrs.
billiard has instotuted divorce pro-
eeedings, bpt that is denied
Miss Yeomans was in the employ
of Mrs. billiard and claims that Mr.
billiard kicked her out OF the apart
menJs. HiIliard says that he placed a
hand gently on her shoulder and put
her out. The reason for this, he says,
was that she had ben spying on him
and was in the act of scIanderfng him
before his wife when he entered the
apartments.
While Mr.. and Mrs. billiard have
occupied apartments in The Alwyn
togtIier it is said that they have not
taken their meals together for some
time Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard were
married at the Sheffield home in
Broad street New London. on Nov
25, 1905. Mr.. Hil1iard was then man
ager of the Waldorf-Astorio and re-
signed that position for a years vaca-
ton at his estate in Ireland. He is
now at the head of the syndicate thai
is to build the s5o,000.00o hotel in
New York
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19

Miss Annie Lambert of Worcester
is spending a few days at her home on
Providence street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-19
COMPLAINTS AGAINST ICE
CREAM AND CANDY MAKERS
Filed by Factory Inspector Mclean in
New London and Hartford.

Charging that women have been
employed in violation of the state
laws pertaining TO labor, Factory In
spector George L. Mclean has filed
complaints with Prosecuting Attorney
John F. Forward of Hartford and the
prosecuting attorney of the city of
New London against concerns which
manufacture candies and ice cream
One complaint has been lodged in
New London against laundryman.
Several more complaints for prosecu-
lions are maturing. The reasons for
these violations, assigned by the in
spector are that in summer the con-
fectionery stores that carry ice cream
want to keep open for the late trade.
The wet wash laundries want to get
their work turned out t fixed time
Therefore the labor laws applying to
the employment of women hits them
the hardest. This is especially so in
July, August and September.
In endeavoring to get the law en-
forced, MIR Mclean says it does not
matter whether the women are will
ing to work overtime. 1t is contrary
to the statutes to be employed. This
point was settled some time ago by
the supreme court of the United
States. The Hartford complaint is
against ]. & G. Pappars, proprietors
of the Capitol Candy company at No.
224 Asylum street, Hartford. Besides
by law, it is alleged that one woman
employed has worked in a single week
sixty-one and one-half hours. which is
a violation of the fifty eight-hour law.
There are about eight large candy
stores in New London. Five have been
complained against to D. \. Cronin,
the prosecuting attorney. 1t is al
legged that s Patterson. manager of
the Crystal Candy kitchen. has en-
ployed some women working sixty
three and onehalf hours a week, and
did not post the notice left there by
the inspector; that Paterson & Peter
son had women working sixty one and
one-half hours a week. and no notice
posted some of the girls being obliged
to work after 10 o'clock in the eve
ming; that Stratos & Traggis did not
post the proper notice; that George
MaIlach employed women working
sixty and one-half hours a week; and
that y. E. Nahass had women work
ing more than sixty-six hours week.
Charles L. Ockford of New London,
who operates wet wash laundry,
had girls working from sixty to sixty
five hours week, and from eleven to
twelve hours each day, it is charged.
About twenty-fOur girls are affected
by this action of the inspector.