davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

observatory Is to ftaiy--the greatest
promotion asset possible to create.
Professor Perret has given his time
and energies con amore and will con-
tinue to do so. He has spent much
time and trouble preparing his colored
slides and the lecture for tonight. when
some of Bonine's best work will be
seen. The famous volcanoist Is doing
for Hawaii that which the whole world
would gladly persuade him to do. to
his own immense financial advantage
lecture on the volcanoes he has studied,
but the scientist win not leave his
chosen work for the lecture platform.
He gave brief talk recently at the
University Club. II was simple. di-
rect and thrilling, without a scientific
word interpolated. that a layman or a
child could not clearly understand. He
revealed the wonder workings of our
own volcano In lucid manner that
surprised everyone. Tonight at the Y.
NJ. G. A. he will give n talk on XII
lauea and other. volcanoes. The tick
cts are but so cents. so that all may
attend the popular Illustrated talk on
volcanoes. and they may he had at the
Public Service rooms or at the Y. NJ.
G. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
PERRE7 Lecture
COMES TONIGHT

Tonight at the Y. NJ. c. A. Prof r..
A. Perrct will deliver an unusually in
tcrestng lecture ON volcanoes and their
wonders. The lecture will be Illus
tratcd by slides, and the marvellous
coloring and fire effects of the worlds
great volcanoes compared with those
of Kilauea.
Those who have seen the splendid
slides Burton Holmes showed In the
States of Vesuvius and Kilauea VIII
recall the universal furore they created.
These were his great drawing cards of
the season. There are residents In Ho-
nolulu who We're on the slopes of We
suvius during the big eruption when
Perret was prisoner In the famous
Vesuvian observatory, showered by
tons of molten rocks. and without one
chance In thousand of ever escaping.
For days he was compelled to keep to
have deserted his post early In the
game, but the young American was
there to make records, and he made
one record the world will never forget.
Perret intends II possible to estab-
lish an observatory at Kilauea. That
fact has. been cabled around the
world and Is now being commented on
by the press of many lands. The OBJ
servatory will be a scientific institution
pure and simple, but no one can pre-
vent Il from being as the Vesuvian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10
THIRD CHINESE ARRESTED
FOR HANDLING OPIUM

In addition to the two Chinese Yee
San and Tom Loon arrested yester-
day for having opium In their pos
session, another man was brought in
later In the day.
lie gave his name as All Chan and
is "A partner Of Yees San. He was not
to be found at the time the other two
were brought In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-10

Further discussion was given yes
;erday afternoon by the Governor to
the matter of the fight against the
cotton boil worm. Nothing definite
was arrived at, however. and the de-
cision was postponed until some other
time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
VICTIMS OF FASHION.

Doctors have recently testified. with
rather an unusual degree of unanimity,
that women in these days do not
dress warmly enongh; that neuras-
thenia is often the result Of wearing
clothing of insufficient thickness. 1t
is not poverty, they say, but style
that causes the difficulty. Women
can not initiate the sylph.like maiden
Of the fashion plate and wear heavy
underwear and thick dresses. Fash
ion, with beautiful disregard for the
changing seasons, demands gauzy
stockings, low shoes, decollete gowns
and short sleeves. The result is toe
often pneumonia or an exhaustion oI
vitality and nerve force in the eltor
to keep warm.
This criticism sounds amazingly
like good common sense. Womu
may protest that she does not fee
cold, but the chances are that she i.
giving her body an unnecessary
amount Of trouble to keep warm
Success Magazine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
House struok by Meteorlte.

Sweeping down out of the sky With
sharp hiss, small meteorite
crashed against the blind on the
house of Alfred H. Richards, near
Wakefield, Mass, and set the house
on fire. The village hosemen were
called out, and no serious damage was
done. The meteorite glanced off from
the house to the ground. 1t weighs
about five pounds and is almost per
fectly round.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
FIFTY YEARS OF ACHIEVE
MENT.
By Francis Phillips.

Fifty years ago this week the south
was on the eve Of great war.
Wrought up to a state Of tension by
the prospect Of conflict with the
north, which however it ended, it was
recognized, would involve the expend-
iture OF millions Of treasure and the
sacrifice Of thousands Of lives, busi-
ness was at standstilI. The pail of
commercial stagnation had spread
lis panoply over both sides Of the
Potomac and men without employ.
ment roamed the streets. hungry and
anxious. For four years the hands
on the clock Of industry stopped NOV
lag. Then they resumed. half
million brave fellows had been laid
away beneath the sod and ten billion
dollars had been onsumed in powder
and armament.
No fifty years in the worlds history
have been greater changes anywhere
than have been wrought since then in
t the South, which rising from the
> smouIdering embers Of industrial
\ prostration has taken her place among
the most progressive, and most enter
# prising sections of the nation. Un-
aided by the rest of the country it has
=. solved the tremendous problems
[. thrust upon it at the close Of the war
e with an intelligence, initiative and
,f courage in keeping with its best
al traditions. Beset with discourage
e ments on every side, Handicapped by
hi lack Of capital, and encompassed by
q. difficulties that called for the exercise
le Of extraordinary 6rmness, tact, indus
e try and Judgment it has optomislically
st kept its face to the rising sun and
succeeded where pessimism suggested
" failure. 1t has stimulated agriculture
n, and given a new impetus to manuEac.
lt ture. 1t has encouraged the extension
IN of the railroads through undevelopec
i'd communities. promoted irrigation Eol
nd the arid wastes and fostered drainage
o. for the Iowlands. 1t has Infused new
We life into the cotton Industry, nov
nv worth S900000,000 year to it anc
in vies with the West in its ambition t,
to wrest from England til, ough tn,
nt help of the Oxford processes, whicl
do here in two days that which re
10. quires thirty weeks to accomplish
H. abroad. that country's centuries ole
#? control of the worlds linen market.
an Comparatively a new conner in th
no textile field its mills already chaleng
sb those of New England and 8,00000(
rs Of the 24,000,000 spindles in tn
,e. United States hum their song O
iod,s,r,, ,,itb;n its bordars Ls for
tories boast of 838,717 horse power
on,nIo,, csn.,oI # 81 287 OBJ O8.
" and annually nroduce goods of
81 ~ ,,.Ina of 81 5OOO0O000 R.rsI,
a,nIorod vet with onIv tbsir surfao,
~ Il Janos;t touched ;,s cosI mioas r;oba
aoJ mora extended tbao those .
=, paoos,I,snia Weld 88596 802 tons
= o,,I o,ooo ,,,;tb It, da,.oI,n.,
Is in other directions its railroads pro
,,;Ia ,ra,srorlot;on oyer 662Q 79f
10 - w
IEN .rF FFs
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13

Wednesday, the 5th day Of April,
1911, dawned beautiful and bright,
and as the king Of day threw his
beams Of light athwart the gloom pro-
found, | walked out on the hill above
my barn at "OwI HoIler," and like
Moses took a Pisah view Of the
promised land"
The sparkling dew drops on the
green grass looked like 47,973 little
diamonds as they shimmered and
showed their rainbow tints in the
morning sun.
The lowing cows and squealing
pigs, and the clinking chains OF the
plowman as he went to his work in
the early morning, all conspired TO
awaken in my breast emotions that
carried me far above the sordid cares
that often rankIe in the human heart
and threaten to destroy all Of its love-
Iiness and Joy. While men maddened
by the desire for gold rush head
long on the road to its acquisition, un-
mindful Of the numberless blessings
that surround them.
While all these tender emotions
crowded themselves through my mind
like herd Of stampeded Texas po-
MES, said surely man is immortal,
and the capacity to enjov all these
thoguhts and scenes is a good lest
that in the dim hereafter there is
something that beckons us on and
makes us feel that existence does no
stop at the confines ST the grave.
Amid all this conglomeration o.
IDEAS and emotions | was suddenly
awakened from my reveries by the
footing of the horn for breakfast ane
reminded that man could not live Oh
visions and dreams and | mnst pre-
pare for the duties of the day 0
course felt like doing good to m!
fellow man and resolved at once t'
hitch old Beck to the buggy and puI
out to a larger town where my spher'
Of usefulness would be enlarged.
put in two bushels Irish potatoes, tw
pounds butter. six yaller legged puI
lets and other garden sass, and loade'
with good intentions and free advice
hit the road. The goodness OF th
advice and especially the price al
ways gives me a warm welcome i
town. and when drove in | had busj
ness from the start The nice side
walks, graded streets and genera
hum of industry indicated that til,
cty dads we're keeping their town i
touch with the tidal wave Of prosper
ity that is sweeping over the stat
threatening to make it one Of the mos
desirable places to live in the Unite
States.
soon sold the truck had brougl
along and deducted my ten per cen
commission and put the balance fc
Gerusha in my righlhand pocket an
carfulIy pinned itup, with the piou
injunction to myself to keep out az
cordin' to instructions from heat
quarters.
was soon in circulation among II
friends, solving all the knotty prot
lens about business matters and spil
ming an occasional yarn to cIinch q
argument or drive home some ide
that | wanted to stick after he
gone. The day wore meriIy on and
had begun to think that would G
home one time without some accide
happening TO me.
Along towards the shank Of Il
evening met an old friend and
asked me did we have any woman
cubs down at Owl FIoIIer' and to
bim Zeke Jones vile had one abo
three feet long and the size Of cha
round to make old Zeke stand abe
but we didn't need any in my fami
Tor always paid strict attention
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13
Trouble You?
What is the Remedy?

Have eyes tested and examined by Specialist who knows
what the trouble is and how relieve it If is weakness or an
Of eacton glasses pectacs properly fitted will relieve the
trouble and the sight Don't until you blind and
then expect to get relief.
Have your eyes fitted now by DR., BYRON MITCHELL. OP-
TOMETRIST Of West Point Miss. Will be Beaden & Kings
Drug Store Okoona Miss Thursday and Friday April IS and H.
Modern instruments and methods used No house house calls
made
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1911-04-13


10 keep warm.
This criticism sounds amazingly
like good common sense. Woman
NAV protest that she does not feel
cold, but the chances are that she is
giving her body an unnecessary
amount Of trouble to keep warm
Success Magazine.
All got up for business; fifty pairs Of
bright eyes all turned on me like so
many electric lights, and hanging in
expectant attitude on every word |
say almost rattIes me, All art is but
an attempt to reproduce nature, and
in me you will find nothing Of the ar
thcial. My dress, my rugged feat.
ures, and my literary productions are
all natures own. Count Tolstoi, of
Russia, gave up his place in the regal
court and went to live among the
peasants so that his writings might
be free from the sham and humbug-
cry of modern society. and in humble
imitation Of his pous example | make
my home among the plain, honest
people Of "OwI HoIIer."
have heard the club criticised by
those who had not been asked to join,
and by men that cant see anything
in life but the eagle that grows on
the other side Of silver dollar, and
the next time | hear a man giving
the woman club the devil, | am 60.
ing to fake a mans club and give
him the devil, and | shall put in my
application to join as a member in
good standing and want to be put tc
active work in the eating department
Why should not a woman snatch {
few hours from the busy cares of do
mestic life and spend it with neigh
bors and friends in social enjoyment!
1t lets you see how unnecessary mar
is to your happinesa, while admitting
that he is a necessary evil to furnish
the money to carry on all these things
| shall not detain you any longer, see
ing you are about to tackle the mos
interesting part Of the program.
! shall always remember this event
ful filth day Of April and chang,
the date Of my birthday from Apri
the Sth to that date so can cele
brate both together. invite you al
to come down to Owl tIoier and Sc
us up with a womans club, for | don
see how any town can get along with
out these up to date attachments
We took our seats and proceeded tc
business That ding pillow was S,
much in my way thet | couldn't &c
up to the table, SO when they all 60
to chauering like one thousand bIacl
: birds let it slip down under the ia
Bile and set myself to the task befor,
me First came a cabbage leaf load
t ed with chicken salad. soon de
voured the whole thing, cabbage lea
{ and all; then came cakes, nuts an,
: stacks of ice cream that looked Iik
5 the Washington monument in tn
! dim distance. When | got through
p forgot the pillow and when got u
h the sides Of that old coat came tc
e gether like big tent collapsed b
: the wind and as realized how ha
: swunk up ! hurried IRON the room
| and left them to work cut the proI
d lem Of where that pillow came froa
It soon hilched old Beck to the buga
n and pulled out for Owl Hollow, r,
n Hecting on the uncertainty of huma
n events and filled with strange em,
9 tons and chicken salad.
), Yours truly,
:" ELI PERKINS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
juAREz IN HANDS
OF INSURRECT0S
General Navarro and Several
! Hundred Men Surrender.
CASUALTY LIST QUITE LARGE
Total Dead Estimated At sixty-five
and Wounded at Two Hundred
and Fifty.

Ciudad Juarez, Mex, May 11.-This
little bullet riddled city Is the provi.
sional capital of Mexico and Francisco
l. Madero, Jr., provisional president,
and his staff have taken complete POS.
session after winning the bloodiest
battle of the Mexican revolution.
All the dead have been buried. A
conservative estimate by physicians
as well as by insurrecto leaders who
surveyed the fighting puts the federal
dead at nearly fifty and the rebel loss
at about fifteen, with total of nearly
$50 wounded on both sides.
The actual number of lost probably
never will be known, as deserters
were many and the dead have been
buried quickly. '#
On the American side of the line
five have been killed and about seven
teen wounded, many of them being in
nocently engaged at distance from
the river front.
The actual surrender of the town by
General Navarro took place about 1
o'clock, General Navarro giving his
sword to Colonel Garibaldi of the in
surrecto army after the rebels had
completely surrounded the barracks
and threatened to annihilate the gar
rison within.
His eyes dimmed as he surrendered,
but Colonel Garibaldi, with hand
shake that bespoke his admiration for
the brave fight the federal leader had
made, assured him of the desire of the
rebels to afford him every courtesy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
Order d, Hearing proofs q will.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

siA coa 0E a NJ S!oEn, IS,
In Probate Court.
Special Term April "a, 1911.
IN the Matter of the Estate Of Peter Gag,
Deceased. "e'
Whereas, an instrument in writing. purportinp
70 be the last will aud testament Of Peter
Gag late of said county, has been deli.
vered to this court
And Whereas, Johann Dietz has filed
Herewith his petition representing among other
things that said Peter Gag died In said
county, on the Goth day of April A. b. 1911.
testate and that said petitioner is the sole exc
cutor named in said last will and testament, and
praying that said instrument may be admitted
to probate. and that letters testamentary be to
him issued thereon.
1t is Ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this Court
at the Probate Office in the Court House in the
City of New Ulm, in said County, on the 18th Ciay
OF May A. D. 1911, at 10 O'Clock in the fore.
noon, when all concerned may appear and con
test the probate OF said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to
all persons interested, by publication Of copy
Of this order for three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of New Ulm, in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, April 24th,
A. d. 1911.
BY the Court,
(SEAL.) GEO. ROSS,
l7-2 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
PURSUED HER WITH BIBLE.

Wife Also Charge husband With Say.
ING She Was Possessed % Devil.
Edward Pitts. a long time clerk In
the pension bureau at Washington.
has been sued for maintenance by his
wife. The complaint covers more than
twenty typewriter pages.
Mrs. Pitts, who gives her age as
sixty-fve, declares her husband claim.
ed she was possessed Of the devil, told
her God had departed from her and
charged that she made his home a
foretaste Of perditi0n.
In addition to the reflections cast on
her, Mrs. Pitts says, her husband on
various occasions persisted in. follow
ing her around the flat where they
lived. reading loudly from the Bible
and religious works. admonishing her
to give heed to certain passages select
ed by him. which in his opinion suit
ed her spiritual needs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts have been mar
ried more than forty-flve years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
.OE|Tz IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE
Defender Of Cameron Dam Con-
victed Of Murder.

Hayward, Wis, May 14.-"It is the
judgment of the court and your SEN
tence is that you, John Deitz, be pun
ished by Imprisonment for life at the
state penitentiary at Waupun and
that one day each year, namely, Oct.
s, you shall be kept in solitary con-
finement."
The above sentence was imposed by
Judge Reid on John Deitz, the outlaw
of Cameron dam, for the murder of
Deputy Oscar Harp during the siege
on the Deitz cabin last October.
The jury, which was out sixteen
hours, returned verdict finding John
Deitz guilty of murder in the first de-
gree and finding Mrs. Deitz and Leslie
Deitz not guilty.
Deitz arose calmly and asked for a
new trial on the grounds that much
of material evidence had been ruled
out and also on the ground of errors
of law
After Deitz' motion for a new trial
had been made and denied Judge Reid
asked him if he had anything to say
why sentence should not be pro-
nounced Deitz at once launched into
a TRADE against the lumber trust,
raising his voice in uncomfortable
madness.
''Do you suppose" he asked, looking
straight at the judge, II haven't known
that sooner or later the trust, because
it is big and am little, would kill
me or put me out of the way? Ihave
fought my fight and defended my
home and family. l have done moth
ing wrong, and this conviction does
not alter the fact. The trust has one
creed, one law, one purpose. That is
rule or ruin. They could not rule
John Deitz. SO they tried for six
years to ruin him. It looks as If they
have got what they were after"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
Order FOR hearing Guardian. Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,

SlN County oS a OF SloEn In Probate Court
Warn, Minor. W n
on reading, and filing the petition of Michael
Leary; Guardian of Glen Warn the above
named Minor.
IT'S ORDERED, pursuant to the prayer of said
Petitioner, that time be fixed for examining
ana allowing his account, that said
account be examined, and Petition heard by the
Judge of this Court on the 9th day of Nav
i9ll, at ~ clock in the forenoon of that day
at the Probate Office in said County,
AND 1T Is FURTHER ORDERED. that public
notice be given to all persons interested Of the
time and place OF examining said account, by
publishing copy ofthis order in the New Ulm
Review, weekly newspaper printed and pub
!ished at New Ulm in said County, at least once
in each week for three successive weeks prior to
said day of such hearing. W
d. 1911.
GEORGE Ross,
le-2o lsealJ Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
LINER SINKS IN COLLISION
Nearly Two Hundred Passengers
Taken or Safely.

New York, May 13.-More than 200
persons were saved from death at sea
off the Virginia capes when the Unit
ed Fruit company's. steamer Admiral
Farragut rammed and sent to the
bottom the Ward liner Merida, bound
to this port with 1877 passengers and
a full cargo of merchandise.
Reused from their comfortable
berths by the shock. of the collision
the passengers shivered in their night
clothing until lifeboats and RATS from
the Merida and Admiral Farragut
could be put into commission, after
which they were transferred to the
Farragut
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
AFTER SHORT, SAVAGE FIGHT

Tijuana, Lower California, Captured
by Insurrectos.
San Diego, CAL, May 10.-Tijuana,
Lower California, was captured by the
insurrectos after short savage fight
The attack was a complete surprise
to the federal forces.
Confident that the flanking party of
forty men sent out of Tijuana had
forced the rebels to retire the defen-
ders were resting in supposed secur.
ity when the assault came at day.
break. All but one or two of the
flanking party are thought to have
been killed or wounded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
DR.. ARRHENIUS IS H0N0RED
Given First Gibbs Medal by American
Chemical Society.

Chicago, May 14.-Svante Arrhenius,
Phi. D., professor in the University Of
Stockholm, director of the Nobel insti
tute, was given the first William Gibbs
medal by the Chicago section of the
American Chemical society at ban
quet in the gold room of the Congress
hotel. The medal, which was founded
by William A. Converse, was present
ed by Professor Alexander Smith,
president of the society.
Professor Arrhenius gave an ad-
dress on "Electrolytic Dissertation"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
five PERISH IN NINE FIRE
Others Are Saved by Government
Rescue Corps.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May 1.-THE
bodies of five men, suffocated by
smoke from a fire in the Boston col.
liery of the Delaware and Hudson
company at Larksville, near here,
have been recovered.
The government rescue corps res
cued several miners who had been
overcome by smoke from certain
death.
The fire was about q mile from the
mouth of the shaft and the flames
worked their way to the outside where
there is an outcrop of coal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
TRAIN CRASHES INTO AUTO
All -Four Men in Car Killed at Grade
Crossing.

Shelby, O., May 11.-Four men are
dead as the result of grade cross.
ing accident at the Main street cross.
ing of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, when train struck an automo-
bile driven by James Hissong of Shelby.
Hissong, owner Of the car, a saloon
keeper; Samuel Winner OF Shelby, an
employe of Hissong's; J. J. Holl of
Bucyrus, brewer, and Mack Esterline
Shelby, an insurance agert, were the
victims.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-05-17
JAIL FOR HEADS OF TRUSTS
kenyon's Bill Proposes Holding Off.
GERS Responsible.

Washington, May Ex-senator Ken.
yon of Iowa, former trust prosecutor
in the attorney generals office, has in.
troduced a bill intended to make the
officers of corporations personally re.
sponsible for violations of the anti.
trust act.
Jail sentences for personal offenses
are made mandatory, leaving fines for
the corporations.
There is added to the law a provi-
sion covering the patent question for.
feiting the right to protection under a
patent where the patentee or assignee
of patent joins with others in com.
bination in restrain of trade, using
the patent as the instrumentality
therefor.