davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
GET YOUR MONEY BACK
II This Medicine Does Not SatIsfnc.
toriiy Benefit You.

Practising physicians making spe-
cialty Of stomach troubles are really
responsible for the formula from which
RcAnll Dyspepsia Tablets are made.
We have simply proiitcd by the expert
cnce of experts.
Our experience with Rcxail Dyspcp-
sia Tablets leads us to believe them To
he an excellent remedy for the relief of
acute indigestion and chronic dyspep-
STA. Their ingredients are soothing and
healing to the infamcd membranes OF
the stomach. The relief they afford Is
almost immediate. Their use with per-
sistcncy and regularity for "A short time
helps to bring about cessation of the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aid to in
sure healthy appetite. aid digestion, and
promote nutrition. As evidence OF our
sincere faith In Rcxall Dyspepsia Tab
lets, we ask you to try them at our
risk If they do not give you entire
satisfaction. we will return you the
money you paid us for them, without
question or formality. They come In
three sizes. prices rs cents, so cents,
and s1O0 Remember, you can obtain
them only at our storc-Thc RcXall
store. Benson. Smith 4 Co, Ltd, Fort
and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
HOME COMP AMY,
BUSINESS GOOD

Manager Zeno *. Myers Of the Home
Insurance Company left yesterday on
the Mauna Kea for IIiio. where he
will remain for about ten days. Hc goes
on business connected with his COM
pany. whose operations are growing
rapidly and extending to all parts OF
the Territory.
John a. McCandless, vicc-presidcnt
of the company, who recently returned
from a trip to the mainland. found that
The San Francisco Insurance people ara
more than anxious to cooperate with
insurance of risks taken here Is re
Eardcd az very desirable class of bus
mess ...
Locally the company Is gaining by
leaps and bounds, and Eastern com
panics are now negotiating for conncc-
tions, so that the Home company OK
poets It's first six months of business
viii he very large considering the num-
Der of companies In the field here.
The following letter to Manager NY
ers from Wallace Evcrson. one OF the
most prominent insurance men In the
Western field, shows how the com
pany Is regarded on the Coast:
san Francisco, oct ~. 1911.
"Zcno X Myers. Esq. Honolulu. y. II.
"My Dear Mr.. Myers: Yours Of the
18th ult. at hand. In response I beg to
state that I am pleased beyond expires
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

PISS editorial rooms - 1856
business Office. These are the teIe.
ahOne numbers Of the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

such fire must bc given. Thus an Of
nccr Is put through almost an actual
duplicate of what his thoughts. plans
and actions would be were he, In fact,
on the field.
when the forces reach, or are sup
posed to reach. the combat stage, the
play goes much slower than would
actually he the case sometimes, for ev-
cry detail must he noted and kept In
mind. II Is. M a rule. well for the di-
rector to close the play before the last
stages of the combat and to then give
a brief summary. both leaders being
present. Of what has taken place on
both sides. thus lifting the fog of war.
as II were. aud pointing out such err
rors and lost opportunities as We're
shown during the maneuver. Whether
or not n decision as to which side Is
the winner is rendered depends largely
upon the skill and military Judgment
shown by the leaders and the condi-
tions of the problem.
simple problems are the most in
structivc. provided they are thoroughly
worked out In detail They are al
ways far more instructive than those
based on complicated situations that
often lead to absurditics. The officers
of the First Infantry, n. q. H.. as
semblcd here last Thursday night, and
we played Il little patrol problem until
nearly 10 y. M, and continued the
problem to next Thursday. From the
way they went at II and from the in
tcrcst shown, ! think some of the Of
iiccrs who were absent will find that
they are missing something.
Saves Real Soldiers.
IN the discussion after these prob
lens we go into considerable detail and.
in fact. do not attempt. even TO avoid
repetition. for briefness readily leads
TO misunderstanding. This system of
instruction, using small forces only, IL
plain questions and answers. for no
officer can play his part properly In
n map maneuvcr, even when using the
smallest forces, without fair knowl-
edge of his textbooks and some ability
to read n map. The game Is a con-
slant review and becomes more than
n review as the size of the units
brought into play increase. Another
point that one notices at once when
dealing with map mancuvcrs If that no
officer cares to show up at the game
before his brother officers short of
knowledge he Is supposed to have. only
three or four play mt time while
the rest look on, and the officers who
find themselves weak on one subject or
another soon see that the game cx-
poses their lack of knowledge and
they promptly study up their subjects
That sort of study IL worth far moro
than mere preparation for recitation.
Again. mistake made In the war ma
newer TX every time a lesson learned
and no one hurt. while the same mis-
take In field service might also he n
lesson learned but with, perhaps, others
than paper soldiers killed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08
HOTEL POTTER .
OTTER Mgr. SANTA BARBARA Cal.
MILO NJ. POTTER, Mgr.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.

Operated the American Plan only Each has outside Rates
address,: OTTO oERTZ, p. o. Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-08

Commissioner of Pensions Daven-
port submitted report suggesting a
plan of direct checks to pensioners by
which the government and the PEN
sioners will save money. .... q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
Pretty White Dresses Ct no
Worth SIS. 81 and SIS for 9l.J0

White Lingerie trimmed with en-
broey and dozens of yards lace These
the first day OF the sale hence this very low price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
BROKER SAYS HE COULD'T
MARRY A Welded WOMAN

BROOKLYN. n. Y. May is-Su.
premc Justice Kelly signed an or
Ger yesterday yacating previous
order he made requiring Miss Eliza.
beth Regina Allen TO appear In the
suit she has begun against William
Jenkins nrufi. a broker, to recover
slo0 GOO for alleged breach OF prom
lee.
In her complaint the plaintiff
states that she and Bruff met in
Philadelphia In 1885, aud that he
made her a proposal Of marriage.
They had known each other some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

months She thought he loved her
sincerely, Later, according 10 Miss
Aliens story. The defendant ahso
lutely refused 10 carry out hts prom
Use.
nruff denies that he ever prom
Used TO we'd Miss Allen. lie SAYS
further that he had NO intention Of
marrying her. and that even II that
had been his intention he would
have been unable 70 carry Il out,
because the plaintiff was already
the wife of another.
Mrs Allen a. said To be- around so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
Proud of Erickson.

Proud OF the public record Of
Councilman Oliver T. Erickson 81
Seattle, a native OF Minnesota and
for years active in public life Ia
Minneapolis. the Red Wing tMinn.l
Daily Republican prints In full.
under date OF May IS. the article
published In The star May on
Erickson. the John A. Johnson OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
BANKRUPT STOCK CONTINUES 10 ATTRACT BUYERS
Goods Turned Over Hoffman by Manufacturers for QuieI
Sale Prove Bonanza for Bargain Hunters

coats. az $40. si2so and si350;
goods Intended 10 sell AZ double.
One thousand SIR Mensaline and
Jersey Top Petticoats. accordion
pieaied finunces IN plain and flow.
cred effect. az g. ab. 1896 and
tt9s. exceptional values At these
prices.
New Marqulsette Dresses. ti2 30
value. $3.50. $50 value, ttgb0
s. so for all Suits selling up to
s22 The biggest bargain In the
city.
BROKEN lot o. 90 20 s2o Linen
Dresses and Suits. t2s5 and 1895.
fTe0 s0inch Natural Hair
Switches. t2s5; $500 Switches.
s6c.
s200 Cluster Puffs. tioo.
Mems and Women'a London full
back Rlip.ons. with storm collar.
just received by recent shipment.
intended to be sold regularly ~
double the price. tsf5. tsss and
sfz45.
zoo Suit Patterns % high class
Suit materials. worth from $500 10
s. 90 per yard. made 10 your meAs
sure under the supervision 81 eS
pert men tailors. a. 5000 and
SIS 90.
All spring and Summer Hats at
soc on the dollar.
ny appointment from the receiver
all suits la course OF alteration AZ
the bankrupt Pioneer Cloak & Suit
House will be delivered here.
A small deposit accepted 20 hold
Hale goods
HOFFMAN CLOAK a SUIT CO.
1919 Second Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
BANK is BUSTED

lhN Waited trees leased NtrcA
REnDlNG. Cal. May 19.--lust
how much the defunet Bank Of
shasta county will be able to pay
IT'S depositors depends ON whether
] f. Terry OF Sacramento pays his
loan OF s20s00o
II Terry comes across IN full the
depositors will receive 80 cents on
the dollar. otherwise 30 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

!"
Never have the purchasing pub.
Nc OF Seattle found truer bargains
than have prevailed at Hoffmans
this week In the turning over Of
the bankrupt store stock. Given
carte blanche BY the manufacturers
instructed to dispose OF the goods
at any price the market would al
low him 70 set FOR them. Hoffman
has more than made good ON bis
reputation as bargain maker. and
the result has been a most enjoy
able surprise tn the women OF Seat.
tie who appreciate an opportunity
70 buy high class wearing apparel
at bottom prices.
For Saturday We have set aside
lot ~ sixty suits. all nan.tailored
suits. made By The best shops tn
New York. In blue scribe. tweed mix.
lures the new tans and silver grays.
Suits that were made 10 be sold al
$50. bankrnpt sale special al ssb,
One case % shirtwaists in as.
sorted shades. Dutch neck and lace
embroidered regular t25o and
t30o goods. bankrupt sale special
as long as they last. si.25.
sfs50 for attractive. weiimade
Suits, regular $500 TO $500 goods
Fifty London Tweed Coats.
s22 80 value; special al $3.50
One hundred Auto Coats IN raiah
and black satin and linen. FUN hack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

CAN'T SMOKE, SUES

- CAN'T SMOKE; SUES 4
= TACOMA. May Because /,
= he alleges he is unable 10 {,
= chew. or hold his pipe TO 4
= smoke In the right side OF hts 4
= mouth. Paul Elanius. sack I
= turner. has filed suit for $500 4
= damages.
= Elanins was loading flour on I
= steamer when a section Of +,
= the conveyor chute was Jared =,
= from its position and sack I
= flew up and struck him on the I
= right side OF his face I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19
Moors Seize Town

rANGiER. Morocco. May ia-~lt
Is reported here today that the
Moroccan rebels have attacked the
town Of AlcaxRr, killing British
Consul Carleton there aud seiEing
a supply OF arms. The French re-.
lief expedition, under Col Brulard.
Is expected TO reach Fcs tomorrow
or Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

KANSAS clTY.-club women
here yesterday went on record as
fayoring Sunday theatres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-05-19

MixEi Haios sounds Turkish. but
MifEi claims to be OF Celtic origin
Thousands Of Americans are going
90 hear Mizxi sing next year Ia
"rhe Spring Maid when she takes
Christie Maenonald's place In the
musical hit on the road All the
folks who 10 10 thoatera seem 20
like Mizki fIaios. Her voice IN an.
ccptionally fine and her huge blue
eyes help 10 make her beautiful
ron new. modern fptatshsa rooms al
lon prices. call ~ the Ntfeinias. tet NtFs
slnia ct nsAF Weatiaks az 80
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Capt. S. B. Larrabee has been in Bos.
ton on business this week.
S. C. Sturtevant has gone to Troy,
where he has employment for a short
time.
Mrs. John H. Burleigh, who has beer
visiting Mrs. Nelson c. Smith, has re.
turned to her home in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Coffin were ir
Thorndike Monday to attend the funera
service of Mr.. Collins brother, VIM. H
Coffin, whose death occurred there Fri
day, Nov. 18th, at the age of 10 years.
DR.. E. A. Porter of this town anc
Henry Goodrich and E. 7. McCabe of
PALMYRA returned Saturday from a sue
cessful hunting trip at Bowerbank. The
party report game scarce, but they sue.
ceeded in bringing out two deer.
DR.. Will C. Libby of Belfast has beer
in town for several days this week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Pushor. He
attended the School of instruction and
the meeting Of Ira Berry Chapter on
Monday afternoon and evening. Pitts
field Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
SENATOR GARDNER ON THE ELEC
TON.

Senator Gardner attended the annual
meeting of the national grange recently
held at Columbus, Ohio. The State Jour
nal of that city in its issue of Nov. Is
quotes the recently-appointed senator as
saying:
''The wet and dry question, so far as
Maine is concerned, is a misnomer. If
the recent election hadn't carried for the
retention of the constitutional prohibition
amendment, the State still would have
had prohibitory laws that would have
been even better than organic law
against the saloons.
"Sane and thinking temperance people
didn't take part in the campaign. The
hoodlums and those who wanted to see
liquor sold in spite of law favored reten-
ton of the constitutional amendment.
Why? Because, under the constitutional
regime, keepers of blind tigers, which
were to be counted by thousands, had
only to pay occasional fines, which in
year amounted to mighty low license.
with the amendment out of the way,
the Legislature would have been free to
pass strong laws to enforce prohibitory
legislation on the books. The amend
ment was declared retained after some
dirty political work, and Maine stands
in worse condition on the temperance
question than many States VITA little or
no liquor legislation. Most professional
temperance workers in Maine are dis
honest"
"Sane and thinking temperance people
! didn't take part in the campaign" says
the senator; in other words, the 60, 900
or so, who voted no." were insane and
unthinking-all except the hoodlums and
those who wanted to see liquor illegally
sold.
This is rather serious Indictment
against majority of the voters OF
! Name, and important, if true. Does the
senator include among this army of the
insane and Incorporate and hoodlums
the Democrats who voted ''no''?
! with the amendment out of the
way" continues the senator, "the legis-
strong laws to enforce prohibitory legis-
lation on the books Aren't there
strong enforcement laws ION the books"
already, senator? And, by the way,
what is your party doing Just now in the
way of enforcement? If stronger en-
forcement laws than are now con the
books are needed, how does the consti-
tutional amendment prevent the legisla-
ture from passing them?
/ Further on the senator says that "the
amendment was declared retained after
some dirty political work. - 1t would be
interesting to learn by whom this dirty
work was doue.
i Most professional temperance work
ers in Maine are dishonest" concludes
the senator. What is a professional
temperance worker, anyhow, senator?
We wonder how Senator Gardner will
feel in Washington as representative
OF round 10000 voters who are, accord
ing to his own statement, neither sane
nor temperate. Perhaps, after all, it
would be we'll to have special session
of the legislature called if for no other
purpose than to determine whether it
wishes Maine to be represented in the
senate by Mr.. Gardner Ellsworth
American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30

The Boy Scouts of Buffalo have start
ed months campaign to get one hun
bred Tenderfeet in the various patrols.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
NEW USE FOR POTATOES.
In Germany They are Making Flour from
Them

In Germany They are Making Flour from
| Them.
| GERMANY is manufacturing a new pro.
duct from the potato. Maine can mar.
ket all the potatoes she raises at remun.
erative figures, so far as the sound ones
20, and feed the culls to the starch fac.
tories with profit. But when, in 1901.
Germany's potato crop reached the enor.
nous total of 3,682,01 short tons. as
Consul General Thackara, of Berlin, re-
ports, the economical German mind was
exercised as to means to prevent the
| waste of the prospective great surplus.
Prizes were offered for practical and
economical methods of preserving the
''spuds" for future use. A number of
processes were submitted and several
are in use, the most important being one
for their conversion into -four according
to a method he describes in his report
printed in Daily Consular and Trade Re-
ports of October 21st.
The process consists in cooking the
washed potatoes by means of low-pres-
sure steam, drying them, MASKING them
to pulp, forcing the pulp onto revolv-
ing drums to be further dried, then
scraping the dried pulp off the drums
all by machinery.
At present, says Consul General Thack-
ara, there are 1876 plants in Germany for
drying potatoes, of which $50 use the
process described The price of the
potato flakes so produced varies from
IL to l 3-4 cents, American money, a
pound, presumably wholesale. Their
principal use is to be ground into a yell
lowish-white flour which is rich in car
bohydrates fiat and heat producers).
The product is used principally by bakers
to add to wheat and rye flour to give it a
good flavor, make it more digestible and
make it keep fresh longer. Those who
have eaten homemade bread in this
country that had been made with con-
siderable admixture Of boiled potatoes
know that such bread has much better
taste than that made without the latter
and are probably aware that it keeps
fresh long time. 1t is also used to
thlcken soups and sauces. No doubt the
German "hausfrauer" will discover other
uses for it in time.
This potato flour sells, wholesale, at
from little more than two cents to a
little less than four cents a pound, ac-
cording to the quality of the flour and
the amount of the potato crop for the
year.
This industry has not reached large
proportions in Germany, but in the
Netherlands it has greatly stimulated
potato farming. 1t has also stimulated
the spirit of cooperation, the farmers
forming cooperative societies for pro-
duction, as means of protection from
the manufacturers, which societies soon
developed into manufacturing institu-
tons as well, according to Vice Consul
De Young Of Amsterdam.
Thus potatoes are grown abroad not
only for human and stock food as tubers,
and the manufacture of denatured alco-
hol, dextrine and glucose, but also for
use in breadmaking and other culinary
matters.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
Mrs. Clifton Coggins returned Monday to
her home in Winterport after few days visit
with her brother. F. F. Hartman. Capt. W.
H. Hartman returned on the train Thursday
morning from two weeks business trip to
Boston and other places. -. Mrs. George
Avery's many friends will regret to hear she
is confined to her room with a severe cold :.
Mrs. M. A. Lietlefield has returned from a
three weeks visit with relatives in Searsport
and Stockton Springs :. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kingsbury were the guests of relatives in
North Searsport on Sunday. Mrs. Evelyn
Harrison and children of Cape Jellison have
moved into her fathers house. Letters re-
ceived from Capt. G. w. Dow and Capt Will.
lard CHM, who are spending the winter at the
Sailors Snug Har Dor, state they are well and
pleasantly situated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
WHAT BOY SCOUTS ARE DOING.


The Boy Scouts of Buffalo have start
ed months campaign to get one hun
dred Tenderfeet in the various patrols.
The members of Troop F of the Boy
Scouts of America in Reading, Pa.
fought fire for several hours recently
and prevented it from spreading to farm
houses.
Boy Scouts of America in Des Moines,
Iowa, helped the chief of police in patrol
ing the city on Halloween, preventing
mischievous boys from smashing win
dows and doing other damage. The Boy
Scouts of Sioux City and Mason City,
Iowa, also gave help in similar way.
The Boy Scouts of America in Ottowa,
Kansas, acted as escorts for the women
school teachers who assembled at con-
vention there and carried their baggage
for them.
The Boy Scouts of Troy, New York,
have potato roast on the city play
ground on Saturday afternoon.
The Boy Scouts of Menominee, Michi-
gan, bad "bear hunt" recently.
Francis Hallowell, Boy Scout of St.
Paul, Mimi, is a crackerjack flap jack
maker. He cooks so we'll that he was
called upon to make flap jacks for Gov
ernor Eberhart Of Minnesota.
The Boy Scouts of Greensboro, N. c.,
participated in hare and hound chase.
The Boy Scouts of Westfeld, Pa, are
getting out of bed at daybreak every
Saturday morning to go on trapping ex-
petitions.
The Red Squirrels, a Boy Scout troop
of Montclair, N. j., caught runaway
horse
Four Boy Scouts in Baltimore went to
the aid of an old man whose horse fell.
They unhitched the animal, got him on
his feet, and then put him back in the
traces. The old man did not leave his
seat.
A botany contest was held by the Boy
Scouts in Pensacola, Florida. Twenty
of them started out at a signal from a
whistle to search through the woods and
find as many specimens of wild flowers
as possible within a given time. There
was much scrambling and fast work on
the part of the boys, and presently they
all returned with their hands full of vari-
GUS colored blooms. After the blooms
had been counted, Drew Sims was de-
clared the winner, having found twenty
four different flowers. Adrian Thomp-
son was second with nineteen specimens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30

The members of Troop F of the Boy
Scouts Of America in Reading, Pa,
fought fire for several hours recently
and prevented it from spreading to farm
houses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-11-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss sss Of &HAzzEza<

A Specimen of Democratic Economy.
Under his printing contract with the
State, just declared void by the Supreme
Court, State Printer Davis had the print
ing of the ballots.
This contract called for delivery of
these ballots to the State House.
To save his printing Office at Waterville
the expense and trouble of shipping the
ballots for the September election to
Augusta, Secretary Davis moved his
Office, temporarily, to Waterville, sending
his clerks to the Sentinel office to ship
the ballots.
He charged the State for their daily
transportation to and from Waterville.
These bills have been paid and are now
on file in the auditors office. -Kennebec
Journal.