davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Endeavorers Holding
First Fall Meeting

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church,
this afternoon. is holding its first meet
ing of the fall season. after the sum-
mer vacation. E. c. Williams, principal
of the NJ Street High School, will de-
liver the principal address this after
noon. A lengthy musical program also
is arranged.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
England Is Passed in
Trade With Venezuela

The State Department has just re-
ceived a copy Of a British consular re-
port. showing that the imports from the
United States to Venezuela have caught
up with and passed those Of Great
Britain
This report attributes the increase Of
American business largely to the activ-
itv OF the State Department.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Student in EXPLOSION
To Lose But One Eye

Physicians at Georgetown University
Hospital said today that John ]. Fahey,
p student, who lost his right eye in
hydrogen explosion IN the college chemi-
cal laboratory would recover with the
sight Of the left eye unimpaired. I'r
John w. Burke removed the right eye
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Is it up to the Comptroller to decide
whether a city has a sufficient num-
Der of banks and banking capitaIo
Under the national banking act, no.
When such and such conditions have
been compiled with, the Comptroller
of the Currency shall" 1t is a
strong little word.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Judge De Lacy to Be
Speaker at Newport

NEWPORT, Oct. Judge William
II. De Lacey, of Washington. will be the
principal speaker this week at the State
conference of charities and corrections,
over which Governor Pothier will
preside. Judge De Lacy will be enter
tained while here by DR.. and Mrs.
Horatio r. Storer.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Total sales for the week $685. GO.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

Canada is the second best buyer OF
American-made products. The United
Kingdom alone exceeds Canada's pur-
chases, the score for seven months end
ed July 81, 1911, being 1851 10000 for
Canada and s270OOO,OOO for the Unitei
Kingdom
The Washington times., 1911-10-01

One Sherman law has been repealed
from the statutes of the United States
the free coinage of silver was a dam
gerous measure and the "crime" in its
repeal has long since been forgiven, to
the satisfaction of the world. Some day
the other Sherman Law may go-when
business reaches the pit OF depression.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
Home Seekers

We will give you title to a lot
worth s1,0oooo for $500. enabling
you to raise funds from building
associations or banks on the first
mortgage. we taking second mort
gage for the cost OF the lot, pro-
viding you will build q home
at once.
Lots situated in convenient, de-
sirable northwest section of the
district. Write for particulars
BOX 73, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1911-10-01
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK

and closing prices sales
for 1910 and 1911 to date
l-~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
THE EMIGRANT LAW.

The unanimous decision Of the Ter
ritorial Supreme Court UNFOLDING the
cuustitutionalily ur the emigration
law" passed by the last Legislature
is very satisfactory ending of a
most extraordinary fight to preserve
the industries Of this Territory from
labor raiders from the Pacific Coast.
The situation was extraordinary in
the piratiCal methods used by the lab
or raiders, and also in the attitude of
fairly good sized element of our
own population whose position toward
the general welfare OF the community
was az typical Of the "cOpperhead" as
anything in modern days can he.
The operations Of the labor snatch
er read like a romance, but had they
been successful or If the laws passed
TO check them were held to be of no
avail because unconstitutional. the
future for Industry in these islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

would have been most serious. A
labor crisis and industrial disaster
must have been a certainty.
Half-hearted support in certain cir
Giles given the men fighting for Ha-
wall and even the aid given the labor
agents by some of our own people
show what sort Of cattle the leading in
dustry of Hawaii has to depend upon
when contesting for the right of pro-
teCting itself against common enemy.
II is impossible at this time to re-
view the decision. The text is pub
lishcd in full in this issue.
So far as the community is con-
ccrned. the conviction is general that
the court in its present makeup has
reached its conclusions after the most
searching and able study of the law
and we can safely defy the pirates and
the local copperheads to either ruin
our industries or upset our laws in
any American court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

Secretary Whitehead In all tender
ness has written II prescription to Row
at In Honolulu. IN my judgment the
most humane way to rid your fair is
lands of the frankfurter trust is to try
cyanide of potassium. II paralyzes the
nerve centers and causes instant and
painless death"
Take dog" the directions con-
tlnue. "and a small syringe loaded with
tho deadly cyanide. in an undiluted so
luton, and place just one drop of the
poison on his tongue.
Presto. the stun win be OFF"
SO the message of relief has gone
forth from Colorado to the stricken
ones beyond the seas, and Secretary
whitehead hopes that his directions
will be followed out, although he re-
Trains from saying in his letter TO Row
at who should be deputized to catch
the dogs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

to feel better when l had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
TsIwas afraid to stop too soon."-Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S N. ID. st., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out n sickly,
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
For thirty years 1t has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, Irregular.
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinlham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
TO SYSTEMATIC
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Hilo Board of Trade Plans to
Have Lists Passed On
BY Committee.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HII.O, May l2.--The Board of Trade
held short meeting last Tuesday,
It which II was decided to appoint a
committee to interview the various
lirms and merchants of the city with
The view of having all subscription
lists passed on by a committee, which
will also decide on a pro rata which
the various houses will nay. The
committee appointed to ascertain
whether the BUSINESS community in
general favored the plan consists OF
y. +. Nichols, C. Castendyk and A.
Lindsay.
Alexander Hume Ford asked the
board to advertise in the Mid-Pacific
Magazine to the tune of 5000 a year
but II was decided that the board was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

cultivate, either for the purpose of
speaking or writing, a style of ex-
preston which will enable him to
make fine distinctions and who de-
sires to cultivate clear process of
reasoning, can AFFORD to admit pro-
family to his speech.
This is of course all aside from the
question of. its inherent wrongfulness
rom Il purely religious or spiritual
joint of view. If a man desired to
ntirely ignore every spiritual claim
rpon him and still believed in the cul-
iyation of clear, incisive speech, full
If meaning and free from waste,
oarseness and vulgarity, he would,
Iealing with speech purely as an art,
,bhor profanity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
HIL0 ARM0RY LAND
SALE is POSTPONED

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, May l2.--Thc sale of the
government land on Shipman street
on which the armory stands, has been
postponed-for the second time. The
sale Of the lots, of which there are
four, was originally set for April Is.
When that date approached, however,
it was found that the armory was
still on the ground, no one having
moved ii and the building declining to
move on its own account. The sale
was accordingly postponed until May
Is.
Time rolled on. No instructions
were received as to the removal of
the armory, and the lots could hardly
be sold with the building still stand
ing thereon. There was some specu-
lation as to what would happen, when
last Thursday the -that-be in
Honolulu were apparently again very
much surprised by finding that the
armory had not run off by itself. AZ
least a wireless message was sent to
Sub-agent Williams instructing him
to postpone the sale, and Hilo will
now have to wait until June Is for
the sale of the lots, that is II the
armory will have taken unto itself
wings by then, or II the public works
department remembers in time to re-
move II. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
HAWAII APPEARS
IN A new light
Denver Post Gets News That
Territory is 0ver-Run
With Dogs.

Hawaii has broken into the mainland
,ress I'm n new way, this time as an
sland overrun by dogs. The Denver
lost takes the matter seriously enough
make feature story of It In its
Ssue of April 81, accompanied by a
cries of sketches by the papers comic
rtist. Here Is the way the Post prints
[:
The island of Hawaii is overrun with
ogs The condition there is appalling,
nd pestilence is threatened The city
# Honolulu Is In the throes of the
anime pest and something has to be
one.
Every known method of Kidding the
ity and island of itinerant Fidos, Pom
os, Spots and every variety Of sausage
material had been tried with but little
uccess. Finally, to save the popula-
ion being crowded into the mighty
'aClfic A. II. Rowat, a veterinary sur
"eon in Honolulu, wrote to Il. X,
Whitehead, secretary of the State bu
eau Of child and animal protection.
TEL MS the most humane way of
ldding our pearl of the Pacific from
he grip of the caninies," pleaded the
VET from the land or the hula dance.
We have tried everything"
'hooting Once Tried.
Shooting was once the order of the
ay, Every man carried a revolver and
hot two or three dogs he invariably
ound roosting every morning on what
yer corresponded to a curbstone on
he island
II seems that the dogs enjoyed this
immensely and soon found that the
verage man was n poor marksman.
They then tried Chloroform. n
worked fne-after they caught the dog
but life Is easy on the beautiful palm
tudded islands Men there don't run
asst, except early In the morning, and
heiI trot generally slows down to a
more about midday. Later the pests
ound that chloroform made for sleep
nd they took II with great gusto,
My on Money and Energy.
Suffocation was tried, but II required
nergy and money 10 build place 10
20 the work in Roth Of these com
uodlties are at an immense premium In
he land ~ the Kannla, This failed,
This fault was that the dogs found
4 way out NJ the lrthnl chamber, a. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
CONDITIONS
DENOUNCED
Continued from PAGE y

noIuIu tboro ,vcrc sonotbiny o,,or t5oo
souIs nm hoard
.'yvo bove rcturnod M ind,ct,,o,ts
updcr tho not 4, ,,,o.t,o, yy,o,,. ,,,o
comnIotcd our invastiga,,o, 20 ,yas 70
ror,cd Ia ne h,. tho cnlloc,or ~ on.
,o,,, n, tta,o,,,,,, a., ,,.e,,s,, -,
bod boon c,,,,o, h,, ,ho o,,,,or,, -, ,ho|
yossoI for Tho n,yn,ont 10 no Ir,i,od
S,otos n, Anaric, ~, al, ,a,a,,ias,
which might boyo be.n inc,,rrod rhoro
AFRO hut fov provisions M tho act which
provide for imprisonmept ms nunisb-
ment for their Violation and MS RI
those provisions wbiIc nerbnns some
pureIy technical violation may have
occurred vol II was of s,cl, ], nature
that the court unon conviction Womb
I'm All probability have inflicted only
a fine ..t ...- H
However nj tho conclusion of the
Investigation we wore reo,,ested nv the
collector of customs and the limited
states District Attorney TO make a re-
port relative to conditions on board
of the vessel In order that the proner
department nj Washington In inf,ict-
ing the fines and penaltIos II any are
to he inflicted. should have tho benef,t
of the result Of our Investigation n
also appearcd To MS that n report
thereon might he of some assistance
to both the Territorial and Federal
officials In the future. where ImmI-
grants are being brought TO the Terri
tory.
we ourselves visited the Orteric.
and had before ms some of the Fed
eral officials connected with the quar-
antine service and the customs service
some of the persons connected with
the boat. and one of the officials of
the Territorial Board of Immigration.
We were thus able to get n fairly in
teIligent understanding OF conditions
as they existed on board, particularly
with reference to compliance with the
requirements of the Passenger Act.
Sepprat;op of se.es. 49,. .."...
"In the construction and arrange
ment of the vessel single male mas
sengers, while berthed by themselves
according TO law. were Obliged to pass
through the commandments assigned to
married people in order to reach the
upper deck of the vessel Whether
this was a violation of the provisions
of the law relative TO the sexes being
kept separate and apart, we are not
prepared to say. However, the evil
dence disclosed that beyond question,
during the latter part of the voyage
no attempt was made to have the law
relative to separation of sexes com
piled with, and single men occupied
berths In compartments set apart for
married men and women, and married
people occupied compartments set
apart for single men. There appears
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
WORK-A-DAY RELIGION
u n n n n Z, :, II n II n Il q n d q =,
LITTLE CROSS.

A little more cross and Il little less
creed,
A little more beauty of brotherly
Decd
A little more bearing of things to be
borne,
with faith in the infinite triumph of
morn.
A little less doubt and little more
do
OF the simple. sweet service each
day brings to view;
A little more cross, With its delightful
light.
Its lesson of love and its message of
right;
4 little less sword and a little more
rose
TO soften the struggle and tighten
the blows;
4 little more worship, n little more
prayer,
With the balm of its incense to bright
en- the care;
A little more song and little less
sigh,
And CHEEKY good-day to the friends
that 20 by.
4 little more cross and little more
trust
In the beauty that blows like a rose
out of dust;
A little more lifting the load of an
other,
4 little more thought for the life Of
a brother; -....
\ little more dreaming. little more
laughter,
4 little more childhood, and sweet
ness thereafter;
\ little more cross and a little less
hate,
With love in the hands and rose by
- the gate.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
NEW DRESS FOR .,.
"THE GARDEN ISLAND"

San Francisco has nothing on the
Garden Island when It comes to that
stunt of rising from its ashes" The
Lihue publication came to hand this
morning in its new dress from its
new press and new type, and is GER
tainly something to be admired along
the line of the business in which 1t is
engaged. ..' l,. #".g
Those who have been instrumental
in placing the Garden Island" on the
plane that II now occupies deserve
considerable credit, when II Is re-
membered that they didn't miss an is
sue even when they had no press or
other material to work with except
brains. The Bulletin extends
congratulations all down the line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

hundred. The port holes ir the vari-
Gus compartments did not admit air
for proper ventilation. Notwithstand-
ing the fact that there was an electric
light plant on board. there were no
electric fans provided. The use of
these fans, at very small cost, might
have ameliorated conditions.
Cause OF Some Deaths.
we found from the evidence that
lack of ventilation to some extent con-
tributed to the large mortality on the
vessel during her voyage. When Sc
we're weather neccssitated closing some
of the port holes and matches, the rate
of mortality Increased, the vcntilating
apparatus itself not supplying sufii-
clcnt air"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
CLEAN OE SPEECH.

Seven hundred Masons pledged
themselves a few weeks ago in the
state OF Tennessee to, forever forego
the irrevcrcut use OG the name of the
Deity. The occasion was the annual
3 session of the Grand Lodge of the
State of Tennessee, the pledge being
taken at the suggestion of the Wor-
shipful Grand Master. Recently the
Masons of Iowa assumed similar
pledge.
In advocating the broad movement
among MasOus to encourage proper
reverence for Deity, the Grand Master
of the Masonic Grand Lodge Of Ten.
nessee declared:
There Is one other matter to
which | desire to direct your at
tention. The strongest portion of
the foundation upon which Mas
onry stands Is reverence for the
Divine Being, the Grand Master
of the great universe in which he
operates No man can be Mas
on unless he believes in God and
looks to him in worship. This be
ing true, the name of God should
be sacred to every member Of our
beloved brotherhood. It should
never be lightly considered, even
in our thinging, and should never
fall from our lips except in wor-
ship or alteration. Any man who
takes this holy name in vain is
guilty of conduct unbccOmng TO
Mason. Such a thing as pro-
family should be as foreign to the
members OF our order as it would
be for us to neglect needy
brother"
II II he urged in criticism that q
body of men, one of whose funda,
mental principles Is reverence fol-
God, ought not to find IL necessary to
bind themselves by a solemn pledge
to a reverence they already fully pro
fess and solemnly assume, let il DC
said that coarse profanity is not the
only way in which the name of Deity
is irreverently assumed There are
doubtless Masons who are profane
There are professed Christians who
are profane, under every name and
creed.
Profanity may be admitted to he q
general flaw in our national character
II Is coarse, vulgar, essentially sense.
less and destructive of that pure use
of language which ought to be the
charm of every true, self-respectinp
gentleman
lrreyerence is more common and
insidious failing, r...
The man who INDUCES in profanity
is almost universally one who takes
no pride in the extension of his vo
cabulary along useful lines or the
clean, pure use OF his mother tongue
The Holy Name societies of the
great Catholic church have inaugu-
rated movement In that church to
check profanity.
Profanity Is basphomy The very
abandonment and lack Of responsible.
ny which its use exhibits, proves II o
relic Of ignorance and barhnrism Ne
young man mo- student, who desires 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

BILE Compound. l
was sick three
months and coull
not walk. ! suf-
ferod all the time.
The doctors said l
could not get we'll
without an opera
ton, for / could
hardly stand the
pains In my sides,
especially my right
one, and down my
right leg. L began
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

Tho big submarine boat Seal Is
soon 10 have a trial trip The finish
ing touches are now being put on
At the yards AT Newport News, Tho
boat II known as the dreadnought Of
submarines and Is capable of making
long trips below the surface hy tho
power Of her own engines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

The police of Moscow, Russia, are
prosecuting Jewish artisans, accusing
them of engaging Illegally In trade and
threatening them with expulsion.
Those against whom action has been
instituted, with their families, mum
Der 1000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

II is very natural for a publication
to speak well of its own good quail.
tiles, and perhaps exaggerate them,
but when good word comes from
disintercsted parties It should give us
pause"
In the last christian Register" are
two letters from Episcopal clergy
men One says: II have always
greatly appreciated the courtesy
which almost characterizes your ut
terances with regard to Others" and
another: II am another Episcopalian
who so thoroughly appreciates the
gift of the Christian Register" that |
want to thank the donor for the years
subscription. ] have more than once
made the remark that II is the most
satisfactory religious paper that
comes into my study. II is replete
with genuine religious reading mat
ter and at the same time is free from
platitudes and mere pious sentiment.
Many of the articles might well be
written for, and would be acceptable
to, Trinltarian papers of the better
class. Some Of the sermons would
be welcomed by the most orthodox
congregations. ! find so much In
each number from week to week that
Is suggestive and helpful to me that
] am seriously thinking of subscrib-
ing for 1t at the expiration of the
year"
As a literary weekly It stands at
the head of the list being carefully
edited by George Bachelor: as re-
ligious publication well known east
ern magazine has said recently in an
editorial 'it is unexcelled by any 9TH
er religious paper in the world. The
Christian Register has no second"
II has been published for about 80
years, and DR.. Hale was connected
with II for about thirty. II Is publish
ed at 272 Congress street. Boston,
Mass,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15
WOMAN
ESCAPES
OPERATION
WasCured byLydiaE. Pink.
hams Vegetable c Compound

Elwood, Ind.-"Your remedies have
cured me and l have only taken six
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-15

Speaking of Darwin, the lions
Herald says: "He was one of the
greatest of men, noble and beloved,
,Trc widely attacked and more gross
" misrepresented, perhaps, than al
most any other; but he had the
unique satisfaction of seeing his
teaching almost universally received
during his own lifetime"
These are good words from an or
thodox paper about man who was
unorthodox not only in science but in
religion. Darwin and his family are
Unitarians.