davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, April 90. - Denial OF
rumors that $1,000, 600 bushel deal
in May wheat gave the market a sharp
tilt upward in the last half hour this
afternoon. The close was firm, 3-Sc
10 lc higher. The market during the
greater portion Of the day, however,
suffered under the weight OF indefinite
stories that May contracts were being
taken care Of by big shorts in man
ner that would deprive the bulls of
benefit which might result from open
competition in the pit. July ranged
from sc 1-2c TO use to 81 5-Sc and
closed at 81 l-2c, net gain Of 1-2c. A
forecast Of unsettled weather Drought
about rush Of buying In corn. July
ranged between So lac and SO 3-4c
closing firm 1-2c up, at 52c and 5-Sc
to 3-4c. Cash grades were in fair de-
mand No. yellow finished at SO 1-4C
10 1-2c. Oats closed at a gain OF Lac
to S-Sc DER last night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE.

ARE YOU CONTENT WITH YOUR PREs'
ent prospectsl Dou't ny 10 fool yourself
but face the conditions As they -ealy are
Are you qualified to EARN . GOOD SALARY
and TO hold a RE3PC able POSITION
Have you had ,horough q, mmorcil train
ingt II not, now is The Gne. because the
demand for GooD oiRcs hrlp il steadily in
creAsing INVESTIGATE TULSA BUS
MESS COLLEGE. Phone 1899 Friend
Jones Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
MACHINERY.
Second Mamd Machinery

40 TO So hp. Atlas engines.
a 20 l5hp. vertical steam engnes
80 90 i60hp tubular boilers,
10 40hp. vertical boilers.
Oookson and Hopes water heaters.
] TO 6.inch steam pumps, all makes.
shafting boxes and pulleys
25 70 i50.hp gas engines,
Rock crushers. all sizes.
New boiler tubes. pipe casing, fttings.
Betting mill and mine supplies.
Complete line Of second hand machiaer
LamdreOh Machinery Co.,
Joplin, No,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice Of Special Meeting of the stockhold
ers Of tho Tulsa Building Company,
CORPORATION of Tulsa, 0klahoms.

COfpOfbVout ot Auio"i ohAehN''
The stockholders OF the above named cor
poration are hereby notified that the presi'
dent Of said corporation has, on this goth
special meeting OF the stockholders thereof,
the same to Be held at the office Of the
undersigned, Q. b Lynch, secretary, in the
roons Sis $40. 500. on the 27th day Of May,
1911, az he h5uF 0i sl50 y. m. Of said dhy,
The said special meeting is called for the
purpose cf taking the vote OF the stock
holders upon the proposition. to amend thS
Articles Of Incorporation ard OF taxing az
other stops that may be requisite nnd neces
sary 10 the end that the capital stock OF
said corporation may bo increased from iti
present capitalinetion q one hundred anl
i.n....,,on Of ioAr hanass..... thousand dollar
| (s4o0. ooo). .,,
Witness my hand at rulso, Oklahoma. thi
-V'" ''' V Q. d. LYNCH,
Secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-27
Mooney G0 L@am

on livestock, furniture. diamonds and
personal property
Also short time real estate loans.
c. II. BRYAN.
Room over Colonial Trust Co.
Phone 200.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
BOOSTS PACIFIC coNoREss.

Examiner: The tourist world is to
be informed OF the beauties of the
Pacific and Of the lands that are touch
ed by it's waters. John l., Gamm, who
attended the Pan Pacific Travel Con-
gress recently held in Honolulu as a
representatiy of the California Devel,
opment Board, returned yesterday IN
the steamship Sierra
He brought glowing account ui
the possibilities opened by the con
gress, and Of the campaign of educa
ton that is to be carried on to induce
travellers to visit the islands and the
Far East.
Delegates from China, apan, tn,
Philippines, Ceylon and Australia at
tended the conference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
MISS KROUT
RECALLS HAWAII

Miss Mary II. Krout, who is well
known here, having spent a long visit
in the islands, has published a book
entitled "Platters and Pipkins," in
which there are various references to
Hawaii. In a chapter on the dining
room is the following recollection of
the outlook from one such room in
Hawaii:
From that wonderful window seat
Overlooking the edge of cliff high
above the sea- the great Pacific ocean,
blue sapphire or gray as a cloud, re-
necting the tropical sky above it,
stretched to the horizon and on and
on, the waste of water unbpoken by
single island 20 South America.
Sails shone In the offng, and occa-
sionally great man of war dropped
anchor in the harbor, and far away,
ethereal as a dream, rose the snow
capped peak of Mauna Kea. To the
north were groves of dark foliaged
palms and mangoes of exquisite grace,
their broad leaves swaying slowly and
nIIully III the trade winds. Then fol-
lows this comment: my friends might
have selected another part of the
house for their q 'ningroom-one to
the rear or overlooking the road, but
they did not, and have always
thought that their close companionship
with the great and mysterious ocean
must have had a real influence on
their daily lives. For without labor
ing to be cultured, they were people
given to high thinking, Of sweet and
tranquil dignity and natural gentleness
of speech and manners"
Miss Krout recently addressed a
Chicago Club on American Influence
in Hawaii" and she contemplates pub
fishing a book of historic miscellany
and anecdotes about Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF tEPRsY
ADVANCED IN LOUISIANA

Correspondence New York Sum-
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-The dis.
covery. isolation and culture of the
bacillus of leprosy just announced by
DTs. c. " Duyal and Maurice Couret
OF the pathological department of Tu-
lane University of this city and the
experiments made with bacilli shed
great deal Of new light on the origin,
spread and contagion of leprosy and
promise as an early result a serum
that will give protection against the
disease.
In the worldwide investigation
which has been carried on for years
into the nature of leprosy physicians
in Louisiana have had an important
part. They have had good oppor-
tunities for research because the
State maintains a leper hospital at
Indian Camp in Iberville parish. No
where has greater progress been made
in the determination and cure of lep-
rosy.
The disease was very prevalent IN
Louisiana in Spanish and French days.
Then nothing was done but to chase
the lepers into the swamps,la terre des
lepreux, as it was called. Even after
the civil war a very large colony Of
lepers was collected on the levees or
swampy portions OF Bayou Lafourche
and in several sections of the Acadian
country in southern Louisiana.
Louisiana Has Less Now.
Twenty years ago the leper hospital
was established, and law passed seq
gregating the Iepers and compelling
them to go to the leper home. Much
difficulty was encountered at first in
enforcing the law, through mistaken
sympathy with the lepers, but the
home was made so comfortable that
the prejudice against it has passed
away, and 1t has latterly received all
persons found to be affected with the
disease. In this way leprosy has grad
ually been eliminated in Louisiana
and new cases are rare, numbering
not more than one or two a year.
Some forty lepers are now gathered
at Indian Camp, and all except few
are steadily improving in health, Three
years ago DIR, Tsadore Dyar, the ply
stefan of the home and one Of the bes
authorities on leprosy in the world
announced that four Of the inmate
had been cured. Altogether eigh
have been dismissed as cured.
The treatment has been simpl
enough, consisting Of good living cor
= ditiOns, good food, frequent hot bath
= and a few of the medicines recognize
, as beneficial to lepers. At the preser
? rate of progress another ten year
will probably see the end of lepros
e in Louisiana, through the cure Of tn
r milder cases and the death Of the fe
patients IN whom the disease Is tc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There is no reason why a cold
should hang on for weeks, or until
some chronic throat or lung trouble
is developed, and it Will not if you
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
By it's remarkable cures Of colds that
remedy has from small beginning
acquired a worldwide sale and use
You may know that a remedy that has
constantly grown in favor and popu'
larity for almost forty years has more
than ordinary merit. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

far progressed for effective treatment.
Scientists Investigate.
While this work of treating and cur
ing leprosy was being carried on the
physicians have been investigating
the disease itself to learn its cause.
to discover its bacillus and to find a
serum that would cure or prevent IL.
l his investigation has been conducted
in a dozen different parts of the
world, but under most favorable con-
ditions in Louisiana, where alone in
this country the disease can be stud
led at first hand.
From time to time discoveries have
been made As a matter of fact,
there has been very strong DISPOSE
ton to accept the conclusion of DR..
Jonathan Hutchinson of England,
presented by him to the International
Leprologist Convention of 1890, held
at Berlin, that uncooked or putrid fish
was the means by which leprosy was
transmitted to man. This fact was ap-
parently demonstrated by all the con-
ditions under which the disease pre-
walls, leprosy being restricted to peo-
pies living on the coast, whose prin.
cipal diet is fish, especially raw or
more or less putrid.
Claim Proved Fish Theory.
But while this theory was generally
accepted, it was not scientifically
proved. This Drs Duval and Courat
have finally demonstrated and the
proof will call for some experimental
ton only to provide the serum.
The germ of leprosy is said to have
been discovered as far back as the
'70s, and it's discovery has been an
Hounced from time to time since, but
the experiments we're never carried
to a conclusion. It was found impos-
sble to isolate and cultivate the germ
and therefore to provide a serum. Now
the experiment has been carried to its
full limit and the remedy ought soon
to be in sight.
Drs. Duvall and Couret experiment.
ed with fish. mainly goldfish. They
found that the germ rapidly spread
among them, and the fish showed no
bad effects and swan as comfortably
as their brethren. Isolating the germ
they found 1t very long living, and
through their discoveries learned the
, manner in which the malady is propa
, gated
The habitat Of the germ Is not the
human body; that is, the disease doe'
not originate in man and is not heredi
+ tary, as has often been believed. Tit
s human body is not well adapted to
a and the germ muItiplies very SLOWLY
I in it; in other words the disease 1
a not easily communicated to man, as !
=, generally believed
Most Animals Safe.
Most animals are safe from 1t, an
% CONTINUED on Page TweIVo)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
CHOLERA HURT PROMOTION;
CLEVELAND EXCURSION To Be
HERE NEXT FLORAL PARADE

The following is from Secretary r.
p. Woods weekly report TO the Pro
motion Committee
Il am pleased to be able to report
that the lectures on Hawaii being Civ.
en- throughout New England by the
Rev Rowland B. Dodge, Pastor Of the
Waikiki Union Church, are attracting
the attention of many travellers.
"Mr. Lloyd Childs continues to do
good work for Hawaii His COMPANY
Of singers known as the Hawaiian
Septette are booked well ahead on a
leading vaudeville circuit, and are
gradually moving eastward from Oma-
ha. They appeared before large hous-
es nightly for upwards OF a week at
Grand Rapids, Mich. The moving pic
lures Of scenes in Hawaii taken by
Mr.. BONNIE are a feature of each per-
Torrance, and Mr. Childs reports
that they continue to attract great at.
tention, leading to many interviews.
Mrs. Headlee writes under date Of
March 18th, in part as follows: Los
Angeles is having the most successful
season Of travel in its history and our
lecture hall is crowded every day l
regret to say, however that many who
were expecting to 90 to the Islands
have cancelled their bookings on ac-
count OF the cholera scare and l was
glad indeed to be able to give publicity
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
BRODEK DIES IN
Los ANGELES

Henry E. Brodek, formerly of Homo
lulu, died on March in Los Angeles,
where he had been staying for about
year past. He was well known in
Honolulu, having lived here about ten
years. His last local position was that
of assistant postmaster, which he
took after resigning as bookkeeper
and postmaster at Waialua plantation.
He was a member of Honolulu lodge
of Elks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
INTBR-ISbAND HAPPENINGS

KOHALA, March PA new tele.
phone line, with metallic circuits, is
to be installed to the Volcano House,
, from the Kau side, which will lessen
the induction and make conversation
with the Volcano House much easier
The metallic circuit is to be in.
stalled all over the islands as rapidly
as possible so that, before long, it will
be possible for one to converse over
the wires without oyerhearing the
cooling of every lovesick chap, or the
! tongue-lashing the manager is giving
his luna. The trouble now is that
when so many wires are strung on
the same pole induction carries the
sound from one to another.
Hamakua Cane Fire.
HAMAKUA, March ga Japanese
wahine, resting for brief period from
her industrious labors growing cane
in pail, threw away the end of the
burning weed with which she had
been regaling her jaded energies,
among the dry trash of a field of al
most mature cane belonging to the
plantation. While enjoying her peace
full siesta in blissful Inconsistencies
of any danger, a conhagration arose
which, famed by a gentle breeze,
quickly assumed large dimensions and
awoke the sleeping beauty from her
slumbers. One of the lunas, seeing
the smoke, hurried to the place, but
before the fire could be cut off several
acres of cane had been burned.
A kona Legend.
Kohala Midget: While in Kona Miss
Bond picked up, at Mr.. Maguires, this
folklore tale concerning the lava flow
which winds like huge black serpent
down towards the sea, near the house.
Two Hawaiian women lived in a
house standing at a spot where the
flow is seen to have divided, leaving
an island Of unscathed land. One
evening as they were roasting fish,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

10 YOUR cable stating that the slight
eIiuemic was a thing of the past We
are having a meeting this afternoon
TO carry yoEr suggestions Of a year
ago that We organize Society Of
Hawaii to affiliate with the other local
State Societies which j trust will re.
salt !n some good team work for the
islands.
y Walter Scott. our distributing
agent on the Pacific Coast, reports an
increased demand Tor our folders and
asks 70; five million copies for the "a.
suing year to SUI a;y the demand west
Of the Rockies.
There is also great need for Albums
OF selected Photographic views. We
should, as soon as possible, arrange to
secure at least one hundred to place in
Railway and Steamship booking Off.
ces, hotels. etc.
The Pacific Coast Manager of the
Hamburg American Line. as well as
the Agent for this Company in Chi.
cage, state that they will do their
utmost to get the S. S. Cleveland into
Honolulu in time for the 1912 Floral
Parade. They are making every eff
Tort to advance the time of the steam.
er's arrival by couple Of days.
We are in receipt Of word that
the General Passenger Agent of the
Kansas City Mexico and Orient Rail
way Is planning to visit Hawaii within
the next few months"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

strange visitor called and asked them
for whom they were cooking.
One of the women answered: For
myself, to be sure" The other one.
when questioned, answered that she
was cooking for Madame Pele, the
name for the fire goddess Of the Ha.
waiians.
The visitor promised to stop and
eat when she should return from the
beach. She returned in an incredibly
brief time and taking the second wom-
an aside instructed her to separate
all her property, that night, from the
property Of the other woman, and
move her belongings to a certain side
of the house.
She did 80, and that night Madame
Pele visited the house in destructive
flow of red-hot lava which, just before
it reached the house, divided into two
streams, burning one-half the house,
but leaving untouched the half belong
ing to the woman who had cooked for
Pele.
General Items.
Kohala Midget: Whether the Ku-
kui ran down the Moi Wahine, or the
Moi Wahine knocked splinters off the
Kukui, the proposal to buy Captain
Sam a new schooner by popular sub
scriDtion is a good one. The Midget
will chip in.
The following wirelesses we're ex-
changed after the signing of the bill
apDropriating money for Mahukona
landing:
Tulloch, from Holstein.
Seyenty-six signed Congratulate
league.
The answer:
Holstein.
League congratulates you on your
good work TULLOCH.
The death from typhoid, on Monday,
made five cases in oil here, and one
fatality Deputy 81 riff Humane has
had severe attack from the ..-s.rt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
OH, you cEREBELLUM.

One thing about the professors Ice
ture at the village hall, on "The Won
ders ,of the Human Body" seemed TO
Mrs Goppinger to be not quite clear,
and after her return home she was
still bordering upon it.
81 understood everything he told
rs about the nerves and the way they
act, and all that" she said, and how
We couldn't get along with at them,
but ! just could not understand why
he called that part of the brain where
the nerves all center the Sarah Bel
lamy. Was Sarah Bellamy the name
of the woman doctor or surgeon who
discovered it? can't seem to find any,
thing about her in the dictionary
Youths Companion.
HSSAi1NNS1SS1SNSVESEEEGSSSJ
value as from the big archipelago.
Must Protect Beet Sugar.
Sugar is the one crop of Cuba which
is likely to be a strong competitor in
our markets. Cane sugar is so cheap
ly produced that, speaking broadly
the beet sugar product must be pro
tected or be beaten in the race.
Our government has shown a very
friendly feeling for Cuba in the las
ten years. Products OF the island
come in at very favorable rates. W.
should in all ways cultivate thil
| friendly feeling.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
HAVANA CLEAN AND WITHOUT
MOSQUITOES As A RESULT
Of FEDERAL SANITARY WORK

ing the misgivings and jealousy Of
Latin-Americans generally unless we
moved with great caution in our deal
ings with these small republics. For
the most part these persons thought
there was not much to fear in this
way.
The view is becoming quite general
that the United States does not de-
sire to acquire an an acre OF territory
In any of these republics or elsewhere.
that we desire stable government for
the purpose of trade, to protect our
people in their investments. personal
liberty and lives
Clean and Beautiful
Havana is not only a clean city. It
is also a beautiful one. These Span
ish-American cities have all learned
from their founders how TO make
city beautiful. The artistic sense is
innate in these people.
Long before Havana was a clean
city it was beautiful. lis perks are
models They are as near nature as
a city park can be- Trees, towering
shrubs, straight and serpentina roads
and walks are all there is to a park
here. If there is any addition it is
in the way of fountains or monuments,
the former usually NEUROLOGICAL, the
latter holding up to the emulation OF
youth the great men of the city or
the nation.
Nature is the predominating feat
ure of all Latin-American parks, and
anything man does is not in the sup
pressing of nature, but simply to put
a little establishment to natures feat
ures.
So walks, granite copings and all
that suggest the architect or builder,
are kept out of sight. There is an
admirable simplicity in all that is
done, and the expense is of the lowest,
excepting as money is spent for foun-
tains or monuments. These are often
the gift of some wealthy and patri-
otto citizen who thus adds to his
popularity or perpetuates his memory
among a grateful people.
have seen no Latin city in my
wanderings where these features did
not make one wish our civil officials
in American cities were always men
of travel who had had before their
eyes examples of fine parks kept close
to nature and made at the least cost
to the public purse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23
Fine Highways.

Just outside of Havana, Cuba has Il
start in system of fine highways.
am told that some OF these roads run
far afield, and that they are beginning
to be found in many parts Of the s.
land. They are always aligned with
noble trees. OF course tropical growth
is so last, and the foliage so rich,
that this is not difficult to accom-
plish.
There are between 1000 and 5000
Americans in the island, out of a total
of 100000 foreign-born whites. OF
the younger generation of natives who
vote, those educated in some degree
lare somewhat more than the litter
ates. This Is encouraging, as in the
total population Of voting age Hitter
ates predominant.
Business With Cuba.
Fifteen years ago our exports to
Cuba were worth $12,SOO,OOO and our
imports from the islands $52,S7O, 900.
The year before our war with Spain
the value of our exports to Cuba was
close to $9,56O,OOO and the imports
$15,2OO,OO. This was due to the tur-
moil prevailing.
Since the island became free
; through our Intervention business be-
tween the two countries has grown
rapidly. In exports to Cuba 1907 was
the best year, with a record of $49,.
100000, and in imports from there
1907 also shows the best, with a rec,
ord of $97, 100000 The commerce
shows a quite steady course. The
last year for which statistics are at
hand, 1909, has exports from our
country to Cuba put at value OF
$4S,9OO,OOO, and imports from there
of $96,7OO,OOO
This beats Porto Rico by twice in
exports and nearly four times in i'm
ports.
1t is nearly three times the export
business we do with Hawaii and tel
and a half times the imports com
pared with the Philippines, with theil
large population, Cuba buys fou
times as much Of our goods and W,
get from Cuba eleven times as mueI
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-23

lqOntInued On PaEs TveIvsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-15

woman's letters IL scarcely to be
described In printable language II
] we're yen. I'd take care that he
had no more letters 10 show at
least until he learned something OF
the elements OF decent aud honor.
able behavior
Dear Miss Grey-tD What Ia
the meaning of the words con.
genial" sentimental" and "dissipa.
tionr ca What Is a nice. incxpen.
sivc birthday present for gifig
go How should boy sign his
name to a girl whom he admires
very muohg CARL
A-"Congeniai." OF the same
nature: sentimental. inclined TO
sentiment. ~disslpate, 10 destroy
by wasteful extravaganza. 90 A
book. box Of candy or flowers.
go Yours cordially.
Dear Miss Grey Please give me
a recipe for picking small white
onions A READER.
A~Peel onions and cover with
brine made by allowing ~ cups
salt 90 quarts boiling water Let
stand days. drain aud cover with
more brine Let stand two days
again and drain Make fresh brine
and heat 20 boiling point Put in
onions and boil three minutes. Put
in Jars with cloves. bay leaves.
peppercorns and small red peppers
and an with vinegar which has
been aealded with suEar-one cup
20 one gallon vinegar.