davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG. B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o.
Elks, meets in their hall, on King
Street, near Fort. every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, e. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bull letin telephone numbers
have not been changed with the Ioca-
ton of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direo-
tory-Busness office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2185.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
The Charles Dickens
Memorial Stamp

In order to suitably commemorate
the approaching centenary of Charles
Dickens, Testimonial Stamps have been
issued and are for sale by the Arts &;
Crafts Shop. Every one who owns a
copy of Dickens-whether paper back
ed or bound in levant-is asked to affix
a stamp in the volume as a tribute to
the memory of the illustrious author.
The profits arising from the sale of this
stamp will be handed over to the de-
scendants of Dickens, none Of whom
is now enjoying the benefit of any
copyright fee
The stamp is Il work of art: the de-
sign has been engraved on steel and it
is printed on special hand made paper
In order to prevent the possibility of
forgery, each stamp bears a water
mark.
The price is five cents each, or fifty
cents for a sheet of twelve.
Arts & Crafts Shop
Alexander Young Building
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
on9 Boat Week for the Orient.


The departure of at least one steam
skip each week from San Francisco
for Honolulu and ports in the Far
East is considered by business men
on the Pacific coast as Il great boom
to Oyerseas commerce.
Beginning with the Pacific m1.l
steamer Korea sailing from the Cali
fornia Fort on January 2Sth, the
steamers will leave on a weekly sail
ing instead Of even ten days as here
tofore. Under the provisions Of the
new schedule one steamer Of this
company will sail from San Franc, SEQ
Wednesday for the Orient and Jap1
nese ports by way of Honolulu. Ev-
cry other steamer will stop at Manila
en- route before proceeding TO Hong
kong, in order to take care of the
passenger traffic between these two
ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
Hall Here from Kauai.

Bringing $3.50 sacks sugar and a few
passengers the steamer w. G. Hall
was an arrival at the port from Kauai
"csterday Wind and rough seas
'"1ie the trip far from pleasant. "
addition to sugar the vessel brought
crates Of chickens and 4 packages
sundries. ats
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

A hero is d man who does disagree
able things from sense of duty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-P Honolulan Jan.
80.
Yokohama Siberia, Jan. 81
Colonies-per Zcalandia. Jan 81
Victoria-Per Makura. Feb. g.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco Siberia, Jan. %.
Yokohama Per Korea, Fol- 8.
Vancouyer-Per Zealandia, Jan. 81.
Sydney-Per MalSura. Feb. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

21S5 editorial rooms 2Z5S
business office. These are the tcle-
phone numbers Of the Bull etin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26

Son, how would you like to enter
a relay cyent?' Fine, dad. was
Il star at relay events in college"
so I've heard you say, Well your
ma is about ready to relay the cur
pets" -Washing' Herald
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
Galley Stove Mado Poor 1cdfeIow.

~
Galley Stove Madc Poor BedfeIow
The boarding staff Of officers con
nccted with the local customs service
as well as representatives from sew
eral steamship companies can appre |
ciate the brand of strenuous weather
off San Francisco that caused The lit |
tic pilot boat America to rear and
pitch likened to bucking cayuse
while the late storm ragged off the
heads.
The conditions were more or less
the same at Honolulu during the kon"
which prevented some small craft
from vonturing outside the harbor
The pilots who were obliged to re-
main on board the America finally re-
turned TO San Francisco and repor, |
that they hai The time of their lives.
The seas were so high at one time
that the America remained for several |
moments in a perpendicnlar position
and while in this a titude her hatchc
pNi - tilNIl lhDLtliiuSS anu all do0OI u |
ed lot OF vegetab es, meats and SUI
Plies rolled into the angry seas.
The cook was trying to gain feT
winks of sleep in the forward part Of |
the ship. AS he gradually gained con-
Gciousness he noted an UNUSUAL
warmth finally awakening to discoy-
err the presence CT a stove in his bunk.
that had rolled there by the tossing
of the vessel The bunk was not cei-
tilted 10 carry a sailorman and cook
Ing range at one and the same time
so the head of the America scullery
believing discretion the better palt
of valor sought a cooler atmosphere.
Seattle Bus ness Man Told unpleas-
ant Truth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
Seattle Bus ness Man Told unpleas.
ant Truth.

Seattle Bus ness Man Told unpleas-
ant Truth.
Jacob Furth. prominent Seattle
Washington, business man will be re-
membered by members Of the COM
morcial bodies here in passing through
Honolulu from an extended tour Of
the Orient. Upon gaining his old
camping ground. Mr. Furih was ask
ed to give the Puget Sound business
organizations his opinions concerning
The status of America trade in tho
East. In cooperating his statements
made while a visitor at Honolulu,
Furth among other things said: IF,
the merchants of the Pacific Nortl-
west would cater to the Oriental trade
there is no doubt in my mind that
they would be given the preference
over other foreigners by the people
of the Orient. The only complaint
heard during our visit there was that
the merchants of our country have no;
representative in China and that when
our produces are ordered they do not
come up to the specifications furnish
cd by Germany or England our neal
est competitors. The Oriental meH-
chants complain that the packing Of
American goods is poor and conse-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
The Phantom Prince Rupert.

ne Pna1N-n Prince rupert.
Tho excursion said to have been
mooted by crowd Of Northwest bust
ness men who are alleged to have en-
tered into negotiations for the charter
of the steamer Prince Rupert has fad
cd into thin air.
Owing to the hardness with which
made at Seattle, Tacoma and Portland
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad is
declared to have decided not to dis
patch the Prince Rupert to Honolulu
On a special trip
After a few alterations the Prince
rupert VII again enter the Seattle
Portland trade and operate on a
schedule with the company steamer
Prince George.
ii was with much regret that it was
learned that the excursion by the
Prince Rupert had been declared off.
"a
ClEudine Met With Rain and Wind.
Reporting much rain and wind. the
officers ofsthe steamer Claudne stated
that the trip was far from being 4
pleasant one. On returning from Ha-
wall and MuuiSports yesterday morn
ing. the vessel brought number of
first and second class passengers and
freight including AZ crates chickens
80 sacks taro, 1S sacks beans 20S
bales hides. 8 mules and al packages
Purser Kibling reports the
schooner A. r. Coates and Bark AL
bert at Hlo while the schooner Me,-
rose and American-Hawaiian freight
er Missou"lan were passed at Kahu-
u.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-26
MAil.e,

Manila-Dix, U. S.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
KILLED BLACK BEAR
Animal Weighing t24 Pounds Shot In
Pownal

Ain Blanchard, who lives on the
country road near the Perch pond in
Pownal took a black bear Weighing
1874 pounds to North Adams Thursday
afternoon which Is now on exhibition
in the window OF the Cut Price mar;
ket on Marshall street.
Mr.. Blanchard says that he and his
father were on the mountain when he
ran on tothe bear and shot II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
EAST ARLINGTON


Miss Julia Caldwell recently visit
ed in Bennington.
Mrs. Henry Shuffeton spent part
of the day Tuesday in Bennington.
Alfred Nicholovis and wife of New
York are in town for two weeks Wis
it.
A daughter was born Tuesday Octo
Der II to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Niles
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins have
moved into the Congregational par
sonage.
Mrs. Rose Sherwin spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Helen Farnham in Ben
nington
Miss p. 70. Hard returned Monday
from a weeks visit with relatives in
North Adams.
Frank Walsh leaves Saturday for
Burlington where he will resume his
studies at the Vermont University
Mrs. Julia Walker is entertaining
Mrs. Clara Carleton Mrs. Carleton
was formerly Miss Clara Cole Of this
place.
Mrs. Robert Shufileton and son
Phillips are spending the week with
her brother, c. l. Hendee in Ben
nington.
District Superintendent J. D. Cole
man was at the NJ. f. parsonage on
Thursday and held the second quar-
terly conference.
The oldest son OF Mr. and Mrs.
George Sargood is suffering from a
severe injury TO one Of his eyes
which was caused by a stick that he
stuck in bis eye several days ago.
Mr.. Sargood had him in Troy a day
the past week to consult a specialist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dunlap and
children with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hayes enjoyed an automobile ride
to Pawlet Saturday where they re-
manned over Sunday. They made the
trip in Mr. Trombley's car, whose
home is in Pawlet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
RECALLS MAMMALIAN
Slain Emperor's Widow Murmurs His
Name for First Time Since 1867

Paris, Oct. 2S.-For the first time in
forty-four years. the ex-Empress Char
lotte OF Mexico. who became insane
on the execution OF the Emperor
Macmillan in 1867, recently pro-
nounced the name OF her dead hus-
band.
She is still hopelessly demented,
and wanders aimlessly about the
beautiful park OF Bouchot, Belgium,
where she resides with lady in
waiting and a physician and nurse.
Only lately have her encourage heard
the hapless Empress murmur va
cantly the name which never passed
her lips since the bullets OF Mexican
reyolutionaries, in Staying her hus-
band, extinguished her reason, a mis-
fortune also helped by the Emperor
Napoleon's abrupt refusal to aid Max
imllian.
The exEmpress is in good health
physically, contrary 10 reports recent
~ circulated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
STEEL TRUST WILL FIGHT
No Chance That the Corporation VIII
Dissolve Voluntarily


Dissolve Voluntarily
New York, Oct. 2S.-The United
States Steel Corporation is prepared
to fight for its existence. The men
at the helm Of the great corporation
were silent when the news came TO
them that the suit had been started.
The announcement took them COM
pletely by surprise. The attitude of
the corporation. however is set forth
clearly in a statement issued one
month ago yesterday proclaiming the
belief the corporation was within the
law. The statement was signed by
]. p. Morgan and declared that the
corporation would not dissolve volun-
tarily.
Judge e. II Gary, chairman of the
board Of directors OF the corporation
said that he could not discuss the
matter in the absence OF more def
mite details. Francis Lynde Stetson
general counsel to the steel corpora
ton, said that II was perhaps better
that dissolution proceedings had been
instituted.
1T Is better to know where we
stand" he added, than to have all
this uncertainty, all these rumors and
reports moving through the air"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
PRIMARIES IN GEORGIA
Democratic Executive Committee
Meets to Fix Date for Them

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 2S.-What prom
Uses to be one Of the hottest fights for
the governorship that Georgia has
seen in years was formally launched
here Thursday when the State Dem
ocratic executive committee met to
fix the date and make other arrange
ments for the state primaries to
choose the successor OF Governor
Hoke Smith, who resigns next month
to assume his duties as United States
Senator 1t is generally expected
that the committee will select the
second week of December as the time
for holding the primaries
There are three leading candidates
in the race for the governorship.
They are former Governor Joseph NJ.
Brown, former State Treasurer j.
Pope Brown and Richard B. Russell,
Judge of the Court of Appeals. This
is Joseph NJ Browns third race for
governor He defeated Hoke Smith
for second term in 1908 and in 1910
was defeated for a second term by
Smith. His entry into the present
contest has aroused the fighting blood
of the Smith adherents who look on
his candidacy as part of a plan OF
former Governor Terrell and the old
machine to gain control of the Geor-
gia Democracy and defeat Smith
when he goes before the people for
reelection as United States Senator.
The prohibition issue is expected to
figure prominently in the campaign.
Judge Russell is to make the race on
a local option platform, while j. Pope
Brown is supporter of the present
statewide prohibition law Former
Governor Brown straddes the prohib-
ition question.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
RICH AND HAD TO PAY UP
One Explanation Why Senator steph-
enson's Election Was Costly

enson's Election was Costly
Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 26.-Because
Senator Isaac Stephenson was reput-
ed to be worth S30,0O0000 some Of
his political workers thought they
ought to be paid for their time and
that was the reason 1t cost the SEN
ator so much to secure the nomina-
ton at the primaries in 1908, accord
ing to testimony before the senator
ial investigating committee. w. b.
Knell, of Milwaukee county, testified
that, as Stephenson's campaign man
ager in the county, he expended SILL
500.
why did you have to spend SO
much money in one county," asked
Senator Hepburn, the chairman.
Because the other candidates
were spending a lot We felt we had
to meet them If Senator Stephen
son had been poor man his work
ers might have campaigned for him
for nothing. but as he was said to be
worth $50, 100000 it was thought only
right that those who worked for him
should be paid"
Robert j. Shields OF Superior, who
had been said by Witnesses to have
worked as an employee of Edward
Hines, the lumberman, in Stephen.
sons behalf, in the stand denied hav-
ing taken any part corruptly in the
distribution of money to legislators.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
THOMAS ]. REYNOLDS

John st. Hoosick Falls. n. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
Society Won't
Tolerate Catavrh
GET RID OF It'll

There ls one sure way to Danish
catarrh and along with II the disgust.
Ing symptoms such as hawking,
snuffling and splitting.
Breathe HYOMEI. that's all you've
got TO do, Breathe II a few minutes
few times a day. Breathe II deep
into the lungs and SEQ how quickly
the sore. germ ridden membrane will
clear up and Inflammation vanish.
HYoMEi is pure. antlseptic air II
does not contain morphine, cocaine
or other habit forming drugs. II is
made from Australian eucalyptus
and o,hs' sndsopdes. aud Il is rigid
ly pJnl "a Tor catarrh, asthma,
croun achiUs. coughs and colds.
Corpl,. outfit .tiuhsler aud bottle)
800. ssflaf.H li.- iN5, n afterward
needed. so cents az VIM l.. Gokay's
and druggists eyorywherN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
PoWNAL CENTER

David Towslee is building an addit-
ion to his barn which was much
needed
C. A. Peckham is repairing his COW
barn and when completed will have
one of the best In town.
The sick list is improving The
following have been i'll for two or
three weeks: Mrs. Francelia Camp
bell, Mrs. Eugene Towslee and Mrs.
Starbuck and Mrs. CHATTER.
The farmers are busy getting their
harvest and marketing their prod
ucts which bring good prices, but all
crops will be higher in price a little
later, especially potatoes and apples,
so gather up the fragments that moth
ing be lost, for we shall need all be-
fore they grow again.
Pliny Blanchard of East Pownal
caught a black bear Wednesday
weighing nearly 200 pounds, on the
mountain near Broad brook.
The services last Sunday afternoon
were very interesting, the pastor
preaching a very interesting sermon
and the choir and organist rendering
very choice treat to a good sized
audience OF about 100 people Of
which we wish through your paper
TO tender thanks for their services
and hope they will be able TO come
again next Sunday A solo will be
sung by others, so be on hand and
see and hear for yourselves The new
organ speaks for itself and every
thing indicates better times for
church services at the Center. Come
out next Sunday at 1880 o'clock and
help the good work along.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28

a big rattler coiled few feet in
front of him He eyed the serpent
and began to lift his legs over the
log. He had barely got them out of
the way when the snakes fangs hit
the bark beneath him.
"Son of a guna!" yelled Pietro,
"Why you no ringa da bellf"-Every
bodys.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
Pletro,s InnuIsltlveness

Pietro had drifted down to Florida
and was working with gang at rail
road construction. He had been told
to beware of rattlesnakes. but assur-
ed that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking.
One hot day he was eating his noon
luncheon on pine log when he saw
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28
NEW THEATRE FOR ST. ALsANs
Syndicate Proposes 10 Build a Thor.
ouphIy Modern Affair.

ST. Adams. Oct. 2s.--It is announc-
cd on what is said to be reliable au.
thority that st. Adams will have an
opera house in the near future, a well
known syndicate having plans under
way which appear TO assure a new
and thoroughly modern theater. The
plan which has been considered for
81. Adams embraces u concrete theat.
or with seating capacity OF 500 per.
sons, the orchestra Hoor to be 80 ar.
ranged as to permit the floor being
cleared for dances and the theatre
also to be used for moving picture
place.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-10-28

Director Empire Theatre and City
Band OF North Adams and Bennington
City Band, pupil Of Felix Winternitz.
the famous solo violinist and teacher
Of the Boston Conservatory, will re-
ceiye limited number of pupils on
Violin, Banjo. Msndohn and Guitar.
Beginning October 3, Will be In Ben
nington on Tuesday Of each week at
the residence OF the Ii te X. o. Gold
smith, Main st. Addi ess
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25

the accident became known in the city
much solicitude was expressed and
there was much satisfaction when DR..
Earle announced that Capt Gonzales
injuries were, in nowise serious.
At midnight message from the IN
firmary said that Mr.. Gonzales is rest
ing well and that aside from sore
ness and stiffness from bruises, which
will inconvenience him for several
days, he is likely to suffer no Ill et-
fects from the automobile accident OF
this morning. During the afternoon
many prominent Greenville people
called at the infrmary to Inquire al
ter Mr.. Gonzales condition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
TWO BROTHERS DIE OF SAME
DISEASE WITHIN TWO DAYS
Messrs. Robert and William Wright
of Johnston, S. c., Dead From
Heart Disease.

Johnston, S. c., July 21.-Witnin
two days of each other, two br" theirs
in the community have passed away
from heart trouble. On the 18th Mr..
Robert S. Wright, IS years of age, at
his country. home near town. Sur
viving him are the following SONS and
daughters, apd his widow, who was
Miss Lavinia Cogburn: Mrs. Kittie
Rushton, Mrs. Allie Kinard, Mrs. VIII
Culbreath, Miss Lula Wright, Of John
ston; Mrs. Frank Law, Of Saluda;
Messrs. D. P. Wright, Augusta, Ga;
J. F. and E. R. Wright, of Johnston.
Mr.. William Wright died today, at
the age of 76, from heart trouble, at
his home in Johnston. Surviving him
is his widow ald the following chill
dren: Rev. George A. Wright, Of
Newberry; S. P.} Wright, Greenwood; !;
M. R., W. M. and J. n. Wright, Miss
Leora Wright, all Of Johnston.
Both these gentlemen were Confed-
crate soldiers, and among the staunch-
est and oldest citizens of old Edge
field county, rearing large families
who have made useful citizens. OF
nine brothers, the following are liv-
ing, with two sisters surviving:
Messrs A. C. Wright St. Petersburg,
Fla; J. F. Wright, Parrott, Ga; J. R.
Wright, ST.. Greenwood, S. c.; Mrs.
Anna Thatcher, Texas; Mrs. Ellen
Matbeney, Ridge Springs, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
When Old Age is a Curse. >

When they have lost self-respect.
When they do not stand for anything
in their community. q,
When their neighbors would not
consider their departure any loss.
When the imagination is foul and
the thought impure.
When the individuality has been
burned out by dissipation. =
When all the reserves Of energy and
force have been prematurely exhausted
by vicious life.
When the individual has not learn
ed the art of self-control and pa
tience.
When young people cannot live
with them with any comfort
When it has developed only Vulgar1-
tv, coarseness and animality.
When it has left the Individual ugly.
disagreeable, touchy, cynical, critical
uncharitable, unkind.
When the old have lost the best OF
life, the desire for usefulness.
When they have no aim in life.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
AVERAGE YIELD OF CORN.
There viii be Plenty OF Hominy to TO
j With the Hog in South Carolina
This Year.
Columbia State.

'COlumDla SIdte.
In spite Of discouraging reports
that have come from several counties,
the indications at this time are that
the States corn crop this year will be
very little if at all below the average
yield taking the State as whole.
While the most distressing condi-
tions are reported from few coun
ties, among them Cherokee, Barnwell
and Calhoun, and shortage indicated
in many others, most Of the larger
and the corn-growing counties report
that larger. yields are expected, in
some counties larger than in many
years past.
AS with cotton. the effect of i'm
proved methods of corn cultivation is
being felt this year, as is also the in
fuence of the boys corn clubs and
the offer of prizes for large yields.
The upland corn, due to the long
drought, is not good anywhere, but
the young corn and the bottom land
crop, which has had plenty of mois-
ture and at times when it needed it,
is as a rule in splendid condition.
While the older crop is now maturing,
and has done only fairly well, the
young corn is promising, and with a
very few exceptions, is getting all the
rain necessary.
With good seasons from now on,
the indications at present are that
there will be plenty of hominy to go
with the hog in South Carolina this
year, and in some sections very little
Western corn will be bought.
Reports irdicate especially good
corn crops in Dorchester, Colleton,
~Saluda, Berkeley, Pickens, Darling
ton, Dillon, Florence, Charleston,
Clarendon, Sumter and Georgetown
counties.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-25
MR. BRADLEY'S ARM BROKEN,
Newberrian Suffers Painful Accident
in SandersonVille, Gals Now
Able to be Out.

Sandersville, Ca, July 24.-Mr. J. A.
Bradley, the popular manager Of the
Bell Telephone company at this place,
happened to a painful accident last
Saturday which resulted in breaking
his right arm. He was On his way to
Oconee in a buggy when the driver
alighted near the residence of Mr.. L..
Fl. S. Strange to allow the horse to
drink water. Without thinking of the
consequences he slipped the bride
from the horse. Mr.. Bradley did not
notice what was being done until too
late. AS soon as the horse found him
self free of the bride he began to run
and Mr.. Bradley Jumped out. In doing
SO his weight fell upon his arm, break
ing the bones. He is able to be out
since the limb was set by physicians,
and other than the inconvenience of
a broken member is getting along all
right