davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
VANIMANS AIRSH1P IS ..,., '
DISABLED FIRST TEST

- H.. hf. -
neer 'o"u' pao oeen watching the
n'sht OF 'ne AKRON througn glasses.
ran 10 'he na"sar anu oIueleo rei'et
poat n,anneu ,hs'aho!. 'pe pa.'oo"
hau ia'leh on tne ihua ''a's near bIie-
anime Reel III urassy bay Az MrS'
Vaniman SET on WIN one reseung
party, uoHeh i'otor ooa's s'ar'eu jill
the direc,ioh Oh 'he Mus
Inc ude was out anu the "o.or
Doats couid not get wlth'h TWO "ii'es
on tbe ha's. " was 'nep noon ht
O'CLOCK whch the 'iue began 10 come
I'D, iiie-saVers threw tne emu o' oo'
lannon's OF rope 10 tne 'an,ihai, party
ms rope was at'acheu 10 .ie pai'ooh
ana inc Doat pesah 10 P"''' o"'s W
run aground
io"ra Back 10 me nhhghr.
1T was not until o'"o 'his evening"
aieer working LOT nearly Ten hours.
mat the airship was rescued anu
Drought pacK 10 lts hangar ohiy
slghtly damaged WINE the oaiioon
on pohtoohs was pe,hg to"ed III u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

That five million dollars alleged to
have been gathered for the prosecu-
ton OF the McNamaras will not have
half so much influence on the trial
AS the community sentiment of Los
Angeles and a good part of California
Public sentiment that surrounds the
trial court seems to have lost all
thought of the merits of the case and
is taking sides for or against Otis and
the Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

ports exceeded those of 1909 by over
lOO,OOo,0OO pounds, but the increase
was chiefly from British India, and
imports from the United States fell
of 35,OOO,O0O pounds.
A reading of the report suggests
that one reason why the United States
sells so little to Japan is failure of
American exporters to cater to the
trade of Nippon. But, in the estima-
ton of California exchange, there is
also a suspicion that the island en-
pire prefers to buy from other coun-
tries, when possible.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
NoVEM Der "a, 1911

More than once has Il been stated
that If man were bent on commit
ting murder he could not 90 to n
place where he would be less likely
to be found out, than Honolulu. Some
Of the recent deeds of violence have
been open and obviously the result of
rage. But the remarkable increase,
coupled with the most recent death
that has much suggestion of murder,
should prompt the police authorities
to Increase their vigilance and ef-
cheney.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

What for?"
ut must be cheerful to be around
where business Is always so good that
they're standin 'em up in the alsles"
"Was young Sappleigh seriously
hurt when he was thrown out of his
automoble?'
mo, he struck ur his head. or
course. his injury was painful but 1t
could not, in the nature of things,
have been serious"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
The LOYAL AMERICANS DUTY.

Our plan Is to make Honolulu non
infcctible territory as regards yellow
fever, and at the same time to make
II attractive and comfortable.
"All good citizens are invited to
come in and help us."-Dr. Rupert
Blue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

If DR.. Blue should be appointed
Surgeon General, there's no doubt of
what will be the Federal policy in
dealing with the sanitation of Homo
lulu. This city is sure to have a
large share of his attention whether
he is stationed in Honolulu or Wash
inptnn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Editor Holt and his friend MIR. Rus
sell return from Japan with de-
cidedly ,prO-Japancsc turn of mind
This must prove to the mainlanders
that either the Japanese have cause
that is entirely just or great ca
paCity for making friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Does anyone assume that the fleet
would be headed for Honolulu, II the
record of the past few weeks showed
that this city was lacking in vigor
when dealing with the threat of yell
low fever?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

II is not surprising that the people
OF other nationalities smile at the
loyalty expressed by Americans of
this community who spend good
share of their time trying to discredit
the work done by American officials
whose efficiency and capacity is recog-
nized the world over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

In all probability. and this will give
the opportunity for flights over the
decks of the cruisers, and the drop
ping of explosives innocent orangcs)
on the, vessels.
While the exact date for the flying
meet has not been set rs yet, Sunday,
December "a and Christmas Day have
been suggested as an advantageous
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

During the course of that lIilo
homestead investigation, the discov-
cry of y really truly bluly homestead
er should lead the authorities to get
u photograph and tag II as Exhibit A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

If the bankers find that the Aid
rich plan is the practical plan for
preventing panics and keeping finan-
cial conditions level, IT is safe to con-
cludc that it is the best plan for the
people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Fate named William Jennings Bry-
an for the limelight, whether he liked
1t or not. When he is not making
things happen, something is happen
ing to him
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

"Oh. woman! IN our hours Of ease,
Uncertain. coy, and hard to please,
And variable ns the shade
by the light OF Iui,cring aspen
made;
When pain and anguish wiring the
brow.
! miniStcring angel thou!"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Secretary Fishers statement in
favor OF water power mOnopolics I'M
doubleday carries with it string of
government control that assures the
protection Of public interests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Give thanks that the Federal ofR-
Gals are here to carry on the work
which Gen. MaComb remarked should
have been done long ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Score another for Honolulu climate.
Every officer of the army stationed
here is fit for duty and, it is safe to
wager, anxious for the call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24
EVENING SMILES

Constable Crying the good old test
upon bclatcd person who persists he
was "ner shobrer in s life'D-"Can
you say British Constitution"
Belated one with strongest "die
hard" convictions There ishn't one
now"
81 believe | should like to work on
street car" said the theatrical man
ager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Isn't 1t about time to stop nagging
and get together for the general i'm
prOvemcnt Of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-24

Once in while an actress sur
prises her press agent by making
good.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
The Rronzed GrackIe.


The bronzed grackle is member OF
the blackbird family. In fact. he is
often called the crow blackbird. for he
looks as black as the blacklist crow.
II you get close enough to him. how
ever, you will see that he is not so
black as he looks at first glance. His
feathers have a glossy brownish color,
which makes him appear as if he had
been brOnZed. and his head shows a
deep metallic blue when the sunlight
falls upon it. The grackle is proud Of
his beauty and struts around on the
grass with his head up and his long
tail stuck straight out behind. When
he flies the tail spreads out and seems
to act as a rudder to steer him where
he wishes to go. Singing is not at all
In his line, and all his calls are harsh
and grating. Many Of the grackles
stay with us during the summer and
nest in the city parks and surrounding
groves. The nests are built high up
In the forks of trees and are so large
that they can easily be seen from be-
low.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Seattle News Notes

Postmaster George F. Russell has
been instructed by the postmaster.
general to establish a postal savings
bank to open September 8, an inspec-
tor to arrive prior to that date and
explain it's operation to those who
are to take charge.
The seventh saengerfest of the
North Pacific Saengerbund opened
here with the reception concert Six
hundred singers are here to partici-
pate in the saengerfest. delegates
coming from all parts of Oregon,
California, Idaho. Washington and
British Columbia.
Seattle's squadron of motor cruisers
will put to sea the latter part of this
month to make a run to the Astoria
Centennial pageant. They will
reach the mouth of the Columbia
River in time to allow their owners
and guests to witness the opening of
the $4,000 regatta, Monday, Septem-
Der A.
Constituting the biggest sale of Sc
attic tidelands since the heavy Union
Pacific purchases of six years ago, as
well as one of the biggest realty
transfers Of the year, James A Moore
bought from Joshua Green six tide
land lots, comprising all of block 1913,
except lot 1. The consideration was
$450,0OO.
David Karshak, recognized king of
Chicago's famous larson Syndicate"
which has destroyed hundreds OF
thousands of dollars worth of prop
erty In the Windy City for the pur-
pose of collecting illegitimate insur-
ance, now occupies cell in the city
jail of Seattle. Karshak was arrested
at Vancouver. p. c.. and brought to
Seattle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24

contains much sand the amount of
sand stated above should be cut down
by that much. The sand should be
spread evenly and be of uniform
thickness. To get the best results the
road bed should be dry when the sand
Is added, and especially should it be
dry when the Sand and clay are mixed,
as 1t is very difficult to mix the sand
evenly with the clay when the latter
Is wet and sticky.
The mixing is now carried on with
spike or spring tooth harrow until
the sand and clay are thoroughly in
cOrporated and the mixture is brought
to a state of fine subdivision. The
roadway is now shaped up with road
machine. A split log drag may be
used. From now until the surface
becomes thoroughly consolidated the
greatest care should be exercised to
keep the surface smooth and proper
~ crowned. and for at least a week
the surface of the roadway should be
reshaped every morning with the road
machine. for IL the roadway is worn
into ruts at first 1t Is a hard matter
to ever get smooth surface.
As soon as it has dried out sufficient
~ the surface should be smoothed
with the road machine and given the
proper crown And just before 1t be-
comes entirely dry it should be rolled
until it becomes hard and ceases to
show the tracks of ordinary loaded
vehicles The roller should weigh
from six to On tons. never more. and
may be either horse power or a steam
roller
The side bitches should be given
general cleaning and repaired at least
once In the early spring and once in
the early fall. All trash and other OBJ
structions should be thrown out on
the sides opposite from the roadway.
and all secured places and holes in
the bitches should be filed up with
firmly packed rock and clay.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Little Dutch Nightcaps.

The children Of Holland all wear
nightcaps from the day they are born.
They are plain or fancy, as the means
Of the mother will permit. and until
they are old enough to walk without
danger Of falling they wear wadded
caps In the daytime. SO that they will
not 1njure their heads when they go
humping on the floor or down the
stairs. They also wear wooden shoes
that seem very clumsy to us. but they
soon grow used to them and are as
spry and quick as any children in the
world. Boys and girls are dressed
very much alike. and it is only by the
color of the button on the boys cap
that one is able to tell them apart.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
FIippinQ Cars.

A man in Newport, KY, had bull
terrier. and the dog used to go dipping
cars. You know what that means? 1t
means riding on cars when the con-
ductor does not see you, and it is not
easy on the pay-as-you-enter kind. 1t
was all right for the dog, though. He
used to wait at Fourth street for the
Monmouth street car. jump on the
back platform and ride across the
Ohio river to Cincinnati and back
again. and then at Fourth street he
would jump off. The conductors knew
him and let him ride free. But. like
children. the dog was careless, and he
fell under the wheels of a car that he
was trying to board. He was killed. as
many boys have been killed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
The Prairie Doc.

The prairie dog banks like a young
puppy, and that Is how it comes to
get it's name. 1t would be more prop
er to call 1t the prairie marmot It's
about the size of a squirrel and has
soft. reddish gray fur. each hair being
red with white tip. The prairie dog
likes crowd. and numbers of them live
together, burrowing in the ground and
throwing up mounds Of earth. on the
SUBMITS of which the little creatures
often sit as If on watch. The whole
extent of a great level prairie is often
covered with these mounds At the
slightest sound the little creatures pop
into their holes and then wheel around
and look out at the enemy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
HOW TO BUILD A
SAND-CLAY ROAD
Proper Drainage Must Be First
Consideration.
SIDE bitches ARE GOOD.

Before the Combination of Sand and
Clay Has Become Thoroughly Dry 1t
Should Be Dragged Every Morning
to Smooth Out the Ruts-Care Should
Be Taken to Keep bitches Clean.
When a sand-clay road is built upon
a clay subgrade proper drainage is
one of the mOst essential things, for
unless the subgrade of the road is dry
and firm the surfacing of sand-clay is
sure to break through, says Professor
NJ. G. Homes of the University of
South Carolina. Ordinarily side eli. ches,
which must be large enough to carry
off all of the water falling on the road
will be sufficient
These side bitches should be wide
and shallow rather than narrow and
deep, as thus they will not be hard
to keep open nor dangerous to travel
They should be from four to five feet
wide and from one to one and half
feet deep. sloring three to one on the
side next to the road and down to one
vi Tic Outci SlOcs anu tutS SuOuiu La Z
outlets as frequently as possible to
carry the water entirely away from
the road When the subgrade is wet
or damp most of the time or is through
swampy land tile subdrains should be
laid In order to keep the foundation of
the road dry and firm 1t must be
borne in mind that greater care must
be exercised to keep the clay subgrade
dry and in the majority of cases of a
subgrade in sandy soil
The roadbed should be graded true
to the lines and grades established by
the engineer. All spongy material,
vegetable matter. trees. roots and
stumps should be carefully removed
from the roadbed and the space thus
filled in with sound material. and the
surface Of the roadbed should be dry
and the sand and clay should be plOw
ed and narrowed with a disk harrow
to depth of four inches until the
clay Is completely pulveriZed, and the
clay subgrade should be comparatively
dry or it will not pulverize After this
has been done the roadbed should b.
leveled up, and it will then be read
for the sand
The subgrade is now covered with
six to eight inches of clean. sharp and
sound sand When the clay already
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Land of Anyhow.

Beyond the isle of Whats-the-use,
Where Slipshod point is now,
There used to be when was young
The land of Anyhow.
Don't Care was king Of all this realm.
A cruel king was he
For those who served him with good heart
He treated shamefuIly.
When boys and girls their tasks would
slight
And cloud poor mothers brow
He'd say: Don't care. It's good enough.
Just do it anyhow
But when In after life they longed
To make proud fortune bow
He let them find that fate ne'er smiles
On work done anyhow.
For he who would the harvest reap
Must learn to use the pillow
And pitch his tents a long way off
From the land of Anyhow.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
The Jolly Concert.

A good game is the jolly concert A
good player sits down at the piano
and plays spirited well known selec-
ton. The rest of the company are pro-
vided each with wineglass and spoon,
On which they are to play. striking
lightly the edges of the spoon at every
place marked in the music. The Sec
ond time 1t is played they clap hands
at the same places. the third time they
whistle. at the fourth laugh, and at the
fifth time there Is a grand finale Of
spoons.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
WASHINGTON BRlEFLETS

Bay Center, with the exception Of
one store, was destroyed by fire Sat
urday.
The Washington Association of
County Clerks held a most interest
ing session at Chehalis.
Centralia is probably as free from
crime as any city of it's size in Wash,
ington. Only IA arrests were made
by the police in July.
Through gifts of skin from 80 fell
low laborers. Rex Hart, with half his
body scared by hot metal from the
Tacoma smelter, will recover.
After ceaseless effort on the part
of the Winlock Commercial Club con-
struction of the new highway from
that city to Eveline Is now assured.
The present fishing season in the
Columbia River, now drawing to a
close, has been one Of the most sue
cessful in 20 years, especially on the
upper river.
Marketable paper will begin to
come from the Inland Empire paper
mill at Wildwood, three miles east of
Spokane, September 1, the date of the
opening of the big plant.
After floating for nearly two hours
in the icy waters of Puget Sound,
Paul Brookes and George Bolts, Jr.,
of Tacoma, were rescued from drown,
ing following the burning of the
launch Racine, owned by Brookes.
Otis Lentz, resident of Centralia,
had a narrow escape from death.
when team that he was driving was
struck by a Northern Pacific train at
a grade crossing in that city. The
force of the collision demolished the
wagon, and Lentz was rendered un-
conscious
At meeting of Spokane business
men and citizens, $4,000 was raised
toward financing national apple
show to be held there In November.
when this amount is assured, ar
rangements for the show will be
pushed forward.
After a seven weeks truce the
transPacific steamship lines have
again made sweeping reductions In
rates on wheat and -four to the ORR
ent. To Japan the rates on wheat
and flour have been reduced from So
ton to 81, to Shanghai from IS to
So, to Hongkong from 80 to $3.50, to
Manila from 81 to $3.50.
Public improvements involving to-
tai expenditure of 100000 and Civ
ing employment to thousands of Ia
borers and skilled men, are now under
way in Tacoma. Three Of the pro-
jects are municipal work and one
improvements at the Cushman Trades
School on the Puyallup Indian reser.
vation-is by the federal govern
ment.
Pierce county Is out of debt for the
first time In it's history. The road and
bridge fund, which has always shown
a heavy balance on the wrong side
OF the ledger, has at last been paid.
Other small items likewise have been
cleared, with the result that not a
single entry in red, showing a deficit,
appears on the monthly report ten
dered the county commissioners.
Colonel Henry Yule. the last of two
soldiers in Klickitat who marched with
the late General Sherman In the
march to the sea-" Ia living on a
homestead in Cedar Valley. For d.
version and amusement from Cedar
Valley farming, the colonel occasion
ally captures rattlesnakes and turns
them over to an agent at Blockhouse,
who is making a collection for an
eastern show
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Antiquity of the Rose.

Every continent on the globe, with
the exception Of Australia. produces
wild roses. There can be little doubt
that the rose is one of the earth's old
est flowers. In Egypt 1t is depicted
on number of very early monuments.
believed to date from 5000 to $500
B. G. ROsewater or the essence Of
roses is mentioned by Homer In the
'Iliad." and the allusion made to the
flower in the proverbs of Solomon in
dicates that it had already been known.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
Sal. Water For Dust Problem.

Salt water taken from the meadow
streams will be used by the officials OF
Atlantic City to rid the county roads
Of the dust nuisance The efficacy of
salt water was discovered after they
had expended thousands of dollars In
experiments with oily concoctions.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-24
An American EaqIe.

The United States transport Burford,
on it's way from China to San Fran
distress far out at sea. The national
bird had probably come from Alaska,
the nearest land. and 1t was SO tired
that 1t would soon have fallen into the
sea II the steamer had not appear red.
1t alighted in the rigging. and a sailor
climbed up and caught it. 1t was put
In cage and carried with the steamer
to San Francisco.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-29

OF the Sovereign Of Italy IS.
Larger Than That Of Al
most Any Other.

LONDON July 29-It Is not general
~ known that the ctyn list Of the
King 81 italy Is larger than that Of
almost any other sovereign, as Il
amounts % over S.. 080.6O9 a year.
.Howevef, this does not mean that VIC
tor Emanuel can dispose 81 more
money than some other European
spotent9tes II must be remembered
that he has Inherited the Possessions
#of all the seven states in which Italy
was divided before the middle Of the
last century, and That many Of these
properties, such as historic palaces
and gorgeous Villas; not only are. not
productive Of ans thing, but represent
Ia heavy burden on the, budget Of the
Royal House
/ Now and then the Question Of redOc-
ing the civil list comes up, but con-
trary to what takes Place In other
countries. the king himself is favor
able to the reduction, on the condition
that he be relieved OF a large number
OF royal parks and palaces which he
never uses and which absorb about
tWo-thfrds OF the civil list for their
maintenance. This POINT reached gem
orally, the question goes no further,
as. II the property which the king
would be ready to give up we're taken
over by the state, there would be no
saving in the expenditure, which, in
fact, as everything Inanaged by the
government, might come to cost more,
while it is out OF the question to lose
such national treasures, although in
the past there have been offers for
them. from private persons, including
the Rothschild family