davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
NOVEMBER 1904
FEBR UARY 1911

In 1904 Andrew C. Larsen of Sor-
enson & Larsen Of Salt Lake City,
Utah., was, slowly dying of Bright's
Disease. He was WateF-logged-
ing been tapped twice and the family
physician told his partner that "It. is
as impossible for him to recover as it
is to empty the ocean," His partner
was advised to have him fix up his
affairs. The treatment was changed
to Fulton's Renal Compound A few
months later, March 81, 1905, patient
was back to business, to the surprise
OF his physicians and everyone else.
As to permanence-we have been
writing few of these cases of several
years ago on this point and we have a
line from Larsen dated February 8,
1911, from which we quote:
Yours of February 9th to hand /
am in perfect health and haven't had
a sick day for many years. The COM
pound cured me and did it right"
How can physicians and hospitals
look over these things and permit pa
tients with kidney disease to die on
Nitro Glycerine, Basham's
Mixture, etc, under which failure is
admitted by the books Physicians
who add FuIton's Renal Compound to-
the heart, tonic and eliminatiYe treat
ment they are already giving are get
ting results in many cases in which
failure has been the rule ~ -
Honolulu Drug Co. is local agent.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John ].
Faleton Co, San Francisco.-adyer-
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
HARBOR Notes

u - Il
Following the Eononia the next mail
from the mainland win arrive In the
Matson Navigation steamer WilheL
nina.
Strong head seas are declared re
sponsible for the delay In arrival OF
the Oceanic liner Sonoma from San
Francisco.
3 Two Interisland arrivals at the pQ9i
yesterday included the steamers MI.
kRhala and the KinaH. Both vessels
brought small cargoes.
A shipment OF lumber has left San
Francisco In the American schooner
Muriel which vessel sailed from the
coast for Honoipu yesterday. a.
The Norwegian stearnshlp GuernseY,
with five thousand tons Australian
coal was hauled to the InteFisIand
plant this morning there to discharge.
The Chiyo Maru from Hongkong BY
the way Of Japan ports viii probably
be dispatched for San Francisco on
OF about ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
According to q cable received at the
local branch of the Merchants Ex-
change the British steamship Ven
nachar from Eleele arrived at Astoria
on Sunday.
Four Interisland steamers are on
the berth to sail for island ports to-.
The Mfkahala and hmau
carry passengers as well as freight
and later mails.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

Oahu advanced ON the board quar-
ter-point today, with sales of LIS
shares IN five unequal lots at 25.87 IL
Eva shows a decline of q quarter in
four lots of shares each, equally di-
vided between recess and the beard
at %. 25. McBryde sold down an
eighth to 5. % for 100 and rs shares
reported. No other sales OF sugar
stocks are listed Hawaiian Pineap-
pie is up half point since Saturday,
10 shares at 44.75 and so at As being
reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28
100 0CT0GENARlANS.
LIVE ON WEST HAWAII

Hawaii probably holds the record
for human longevity IN examining
the registration lists Saturday even
ing. Henry o'Snllivan, chief clerk In
the office of the Secretary of the Ter
ritory, discovered that more than 100
Hawaiians in West Hawaii are more
than eighty years old, that score
are ninety or over and that the eldest
of them all is patriarch of 10S years.
Several others are near the century
mark.
All these are native Hawaiians who
have resisted the vices of civilization
and continue to lead the simple lives
of their ancestors. out in the open air,
on a diet consisting chiefly of fish
md poi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

came, mostly from small bunch of
clacouers with their noses around the
barrel.
When McCandless was through;
Barron again howled for a republican
to mount the rostrum, and a negro
claiming to be such got up only to
be howled down after he had gesti-
culated and worked his lips for several
minutes. without a sound from him
being heard. Before eliminating him.
self, the would-be spellbinder shook
his fists fiercely at, the interrupters
around the barrel. As the fellow wore
q big raw scar on his forehead and a
smaller one on his cheek, he looked
like one more used to rough-house
than forum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

A letter received from. Circuit Judge
w. ]. Robinson states that he will
leave San Francisco on the transport
Sherman November 5, arriving in Ho-
nclulu about November Is. Judge
Whitney will draw venire OF Hia1
jurors returnabIe before the Third
Judge on November Is, on which date
the latter win begin the trial of ERIN
inal cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-28

Last Saturday afternoon and even
ing the Oahu Country Climb was the
scene of one OF the pleasantest and
most interesting entertainments ever
given by the organization A golf
tournament in the afternoon proved
a fitting forerunner for the dinner and
stein social that was programmed for
the evening. .s,,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

of the State.
AZ Rockingham ID the largest and
richest county In Virginia. the initial
exhibition this week will be pre-
itentious one. The old deserted horse
show grounds have been converted into
fair grounds. fences have been built.
new grandstands and exhibition haus
have been erected and the race track.
which IL said to be one of the best In
Virginia. has been repaired.
Temporarily eclipsing the chrfsten-
Ing Of the fair il the fact that the
people Of Rockingham viii have the
first opportunity Of seeing an airshtp.
Aviator Hamilton arrived to-day with
la biplane. and win give daily fights
this week.
vying in interest with the airship -
the troop Of United States cavalry
which will be here with its feats OF
lhorsemanship and daredevil stunts
The exhibition Of live stock. horses.
poultry. products OF orchard. garden
and farm and women's work will be
here In great profusion.
Great crowds win pour In from the
ineighboring counties Of Virginia and
West virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

United States and remaining 1s per
cent. was distributed among the in
dependent companies. The most accu-
rate data which have been able to
secure show that at present the inde-
pendent companies control % pes cent.
exclusive OF California, where I am in
formed. the independents control near
so per cent.
lone other practical result Of the
governments prosecution and decree Is
shown in the increased price secured
by the producers of crude petroleum
The total production for the last fve
years was 1907. 1s6.0oo.oe0 barrels.
1905, 17s.o00.o0e barrels: 1909. sls3.o6e.-
900 barrels: 1910. 2o9.o0e.0oo barrels.
and 1911. :2o.0ee.o9o barrels
since the decree Of dissolution the
price Of crude oil has advanced from
a cents to 20 cents . barrel in the
midconttnent field. from SIS cents to
81 cents In the Illinois field. and from
$50 to $50 in the Pennsylvania
field-those being practically the large
fields OF production Of refnable OIL
"Of course. those increases In the
price OF crude which beneft the pro-
Queer Of the crude and not either the
Standard Oil companies or the indie
pendent refining and marketing COM
panies, has resulted In a somewhat
increased price OF the refined product.
added to which the enormous Increase
in the demand for gssolene in the
United States materially contributed.
The Acknowledgement declared that
this letter. coming from a representa-
tive Of the companies which were most
injuriously affected by the Standard
Oil combination. affords q very con-
elusive answer to the superficial con-
dennation which has been SO reck-
lessly INDUCED in BY political oppon-
enfz IN fha admin trat fon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
she CONFtSSES
THEFT OF CHICKEN
Sting of Conscience After Ten
Years Leads to Neigh
! borly Battle.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial 70 Inc llmeS~ObpatCuJ
Onancock, Va, October 20.-Ten
years ago. while two young girls were
sitting on a porch on Tangier Island.
a chicken belonging to a neighbor came
into the yard. The girls caught the
chicken. and. after the necessary pre-
lirinaries. ate 1t. Both girls married
and continued fast friends During a
revival last week one Of tie women
made q profession OF religion. The
next day she went to the woman to
whom the chicken had belonged. and
insisted upon paying for 1t. at thu
same time duplicating the other wo
man, who became indignant at beins
exposed. Tie husbands Of the women
took a hand in the AFFAIR. and the re-
suit was one man had his throat SER
iously cut, and another man Is In the
Jail at Accomac 70 await the action
OF the grand jury.
The Virginia State Board Of Agri-
culture. a. its meeting In Richmond
decided to establish an experiment
station on the Eastern Shore of Vir-
rfuia. 4 committee Las been appoint
ed TO decide upon a situation. 1t Il
thought that some point between
Parksley and Belle Haven will be
selected.
William F. Hudson. private secretary
to senator Newlands. Of Nevada, spent
last week examining the old RECORDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
FAIR WILL Be HELD
N ROCKINGHAM

Harrisonburg. Va. October 2o-Ths
coming week win be q notable one
In this end Of the Valley Of Vir-
ginia. On Wednesday morning the
first annual Rockingham Fair VIII
open for a three-day exhibition IN
,Harrisonburg. With Winchester and
|Hagerstown on tho north and Roanoke
and Lynchburg on the south. there
has been q territory several hundred
miles in length In this part OF the
state without an annual fair for many
years.
Ever since Harrisonburg dropped
out Of the Virginia horse show circuit.
about ave years ago. there has been
sentiment working towards inaugur-
atinx a fair to all the gap In this part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

as Accomac. He was searching TOT
information regarding his ancestors
who left this county in 1880.
Calvin Coleburn, who was with the
Philadelphia National League team. has
returned t. Chincoteague for the win
ter months.
Tho steamer Tiboh ran into the
wharf at Harborton Saturday night.
cutting away about twenty feet ana
tearing the shed down. The damage
was about $500.
The Norfolk convocation Of TIE Do
cese Of Southern Virginia will be held
at st. James Church. Accomac. TINS
week. The program IL AZ follows:
Evening, prayer. Monday. with ser
vice by Rev. A. c. Thompson. OF Ports-
mouth. Tuesday morning. service with
toly communion. The dean OF the
convocation. Rev. r. r. Lee. win
preach Rev. E. R Carter. OF HAMPTON
win conduct the evening service. We'd
nesday morning, the sermon VIII %
by Rev. T. A. Lawrence. The evening
will be devoted to missionary work.
with Rev. T. c. Darst and Rev. D. w.
Howard as the principal speakers. Rev.
J. r. Taylor Is rector OF st. James
Church.
The corner stone Of the new $4,000
Baptist Church at Accomac was Iaao
"wednesday. Chesapeake Lodge OF
Masons, Of Onancock. and ocean
Lodge, of wachapreage. had charge
of the ceremonies. DR.. Melton SPARKS.
of Norfolk. delivered an 1nterestp1
address. One hundred and seventy
dollars was realized from the sale OF
the dinner.
The annual two days racing on the
nrivate track Of A. W. Taylor. az
Parksley. will be held October - ano
30. Quite q number Of horses nave
been entered.
The first move towards paving the
streets of Onancock was made iast
week. The Council is having cement
walk laid on Main Street Tor about
quarter OF a mile. The property own
ers VIII bear half the expenses
The schooner Virginia Is in port.
loading Gull potatoes for Garner
Rro. Lewtsetta a large schooner
loaded 1900 barrels for Baltimore
Friday.
Miss Macon Estelle Ward, daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ward. ana
Roget Nottingham Bell were married
an the Red Bank Baptist Church wed
nesday. They will reside at Asfion-
VILE northampton County.
" D. Evans died 1t his home q
Harborton, aged forty.four years. the
funeral services were held At the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, south, oy
Rv. w. I. Murphy, and interment was
in the family buryjnS ground sur
vivins him are his widow and three
children.
The annual chryssnthemum csrnis.'
win be held for the beneft OF the 'el.
ferson Davis Chapter. Daughters %
.he Confederacy. at Accomac OCTOBER -
and n and November I. Quite an ex-
ten.iye and elaborate program is being
prepared.
w Roberts, Of the Washington
Bureau Of Fisheries, was In Sn'nS0
teague studying the ash industry ne
J found the hvalves Of the island IN
fine shape
car Of walnut logs was shippee
"a Europe from Parksley station last
week
Miss Mary Hy.lop, Of Craddockviiie
ana Harry Martin. Of Norfolk. ~e.e
n,srr,ed A noon Thursday in the Graz
acrrville Meth ,dist Episcopal Caurc"'
South.
r,re automobiles were sold TO res
;dents Of onancock Friday. Taefe
| now a machine to every twentS-"'S
persons tn the town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

Rev. Frank L. Wells. pastor OF broes
s,,ee, Methodist Church. breaches AZ
both the morning and evening ser
r.ees a, West End Methods, Churca-
south Richmond. yesterday. TO an sn-
usually large gashertng at both ser.
80. The eveuine service wAs the
ar., OF q series OF evange':sec meet
,nxs which will be held every EVANS
80. eek a, s:sS o'clock-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
DEATHS

RxpRoRp-psed. q sAs ssss4saee OF
- son -.n.iaw. joan n Mccoy. zses
Grove Avenue. sunday. 0csober 20.
ic,s MRS. REBECcA 4 HEDFoRD
rslcs Of 1Asby BEDFORD, IN the
ssensy-fourth year OF her are. Sne
10 survived By . 6aushses and 30.
Mrs. John 4. Mc-loy and Asey Red.
ford
Fuuera, from Clay Street MetAo-
atN Church TUESDAY. 0seeeG -
q $50 2 = trssSes - SesSc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

uvxusVrRE ALMANAC.
October 81. 1917.
HIGH TIDE.
en- sSess. :. Gsl Nsgsakg. :. .l5:se
. ssQ.:.s - g..:.4ies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
DORNITORY WEARS COMPLETION.


Jarvis Hall, 1t Trinity College, Nearly
Ready for Occupancy.
Durham, n. c.. October 2o.-rhe new
Jarvis Dormitory. at Trinity College.
which has been under construction
since the early spring. is now rapidi5
nearing completion This Is the fourth
OF the new buildings to be finished
within the past three years, and as
such marks the greatest period OF
growth In the history OF Trinity Col
lege. This building is the twin OF
Aycock Hall. which has now been In
use for more than one year. and Is sit
uated opposite IT, IN the ether side OF
the driveway through the campus.
Its external appearance is The eXact
replica OF Its sister building. con-
structed Of white pressed brick. with
sandstone trimmings. granite steps and
green tile roof. One important dIner-
ence is made in the arrangement OF the
rooms two OF the sections having
suites Of two rooms each. Tar ene &C
commodation of two to four students.
The building is heated by hot water
has three stories and basement IN
which shower baths have bceS IN
stalled. and rooms for the new Saroer
shop. which only this year was estao-
lished at the college. and for the col
lese branch Of the post-oT-e- Ine
experience OF the past year VITA
Aycock Hall has been 80 Satisfactory
as TO justify the belief that these
buildings are as near the tdeaI coheee
dormitory a. can be found anywhere ~
the south. The insention Of the au'
thorsties Is to close up the old Ep~N'n
Hail after the Jarvis Hall Is opened
Ia made of tv
IN render II more suitable for use az 9
dorm,,ory. IL will either be pus
,hrouxh Z thorough sverhauIine and
remodeIed. or il this proves isn2racti'
cable. Il will be torn down
The seats have been placed IN tne
large assembly hall on the second noof
of The East Duke building This hs'l
win seat more than see people. ana
vine, ready for use win prove an eS-
ee,leo, place for tho meetings OF sn.
Young Mems Christian Association aod
other organizations cs the eo"es
which vii, use is rs . meeting 1iac-.
rb. debate council Of the cchese
me, last week and osSspised TOT tns
coming wear. The election ct one. :.
resulted IN the selection OF Dr. W. H.
how'd. professor q history. a. pres.
dent, ana W. A. cade. o. the sc"r.
class- N secretary. Pr,sessor hos'
and HoIson, o. the Department g ie.
Sessag. vas asked 20 meet Win s"s
council snA make sny ssesesuons 80
he wished and O. act - corresDone'n
secretary. A. such he Vas ssxes ~
the eouuicl % write 70 wssni"ssoe asa
Lee University. vsn6ersast. I.saes,
eevspss. Ewsry saA tie Csiversssy o.
acr,sS r.ro1ana IN reGar0 20 erreoes"e
1eHaees via some u sh&@-
Dsan g. 2. NerSesDl o. the /"
SCHOOL. essevsssned his ssueesss ~
seag Ssun>s ~ hts hesse On she ce~pss
Isss saturday. -He gives thee esess''
20 sh<ss legal ssvsvsnes wseee
nUstoa seyskes him. ane - eenessss
are shey snne s6ey - 80 - tee -
1essUnas - osoag ssseues0 = - -
DouoUo0 = -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

! ASeus . rear $50 csmmsaeed tss"s
Milan Tor eesems- rcsk . bottles u ~.
ana en- s.sA 20 ~ ssd not As~s 70 s'ss
NV nss0p ssr sAs asys ssas sa q yee"I-
rsss \ 1AsaSssa, zss Hsssves Ave. Hseh-
moeA vo.-A1vgys1DsW0Oa
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

speculation. not only in stocks. bat In
all lines Of business. Savings are at
q high record and ownership Of stocks
on margin Is at q low record.
. About the only men Of importance who
fear for the future Of the stock market
are those persons who occupy high posi-
tions in the great corporations and who
are therefore bearing personally the
brunt Of the wild attacks made on those
concerns. These attacks have natuf-
ally made them nervous and irrespon-
sible and they have innocently allowed
their personal physical condition to
prejudice them in regard to the financial
and business conditions in the country in
general. The dry goods il right now at
its greatest record in America and 30 Is
steel business. Copper Ii in a healthy
condition and labor il well paid in COM
parison with the profits that are being
reaped by employers. The high cost Of
living is a scarecrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
SECURITY MARKET
IS STRENGTHENED
Clearing Out Of Weak Accounts
Helps and Swift Rally Should
Soon Take Place.
HARvEsTs F0RTFY THE q. s.

New York, Oct. 13.-Security markets
in America and Europe entered the new
week strengthened in technical position
by the clearing out of weak accounts.
Something of a short interest has been
created. and the tone should be reflected
in q swift rally on the slightest favorable
development. The harvests In Europe
have been bad, and following poor crops
the previous year have naturally resulted
in war, for war always follows bad
CROPS There are a few exceptions to
this, Of course, but thousands Of years
of history prove that political agitation
il mild when crops are good, and. there
fore, conditions in the United States
should improve both socially as well as
financially the next few years.
The tremendous crop Of this year is.
of course, Of vital importance to Wall
Street. but 1t is equally important to
bear in mind the fact that soil condi-
tons are such as to justify the expecta-
ton Of equally large crops in 1s1a- This
fact has an important bearing on invest
ments.
United States stronsly Fortified.
Much adoo has been made recently
over the selling Of American stocks by
Europe. 1t is said As many as 100000
weeks. Even admitting that q big war
can take place in Europe. not more than
. million shares Of stocks would be Of
fered for sale. and that would mean
scarcely q. 900. .o00,O00. It would take less
than loo.ooo.ooo bushels Of corn to pay the
bill. and the corn crop in the United
States this year 10 5,000.o00.000 bushels
greater than It was last year. not to
count about 50000o.000 bushels more Of
oats, 100O00.000 more Of potatoes and
22,0oe,o 900 tons more Of : hay with other
crops with the. same proportion. About
all that Europe would accomplish by
selling Q million shares Of American
stocks would be to check the shipment
Of gold from London to New York. The
position OF the United States was never
30 strong financially and in . business
way since It had aA export business. It
IL Just emerSing from years' of panic.
There 10 almost complete absence Of
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
1929 BONDS

Safety and large returns on money
always desired by investors. Hence.
for a limited time, such an oppor-
tunity is offered in our Commercial
Bonds, secured by first mortgage
on improved real estate, with ample
margin, and arranged so that the
bondholders may share in the large
profits, besides having liberal inter-
est independent of the profts)
guaranteed by responsible trust
company. Bonds 800 and multi
pies thereof. If you desire to learn,
without cost, something new to
your advantage, write to-day for
"Our Plan" Never before pre-
sented.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Orders Placed for Awards
In Herald's Big Contest
Advocate Announces that Prizes Are Arriving in City
Rapidly, and that Complete List Is to Be
Announced in Near Future.

testant obtaining the greatest number OF
votes. irrespective of the limitations OF
contest districts. The remaining awards
are to be divided equally among the four
contest districts. This is for the pur-
pose of equalixing the distribution Of the
valuable awards. There will be vir-
tually four sets Of awards, and the con-
test. therefore. is almost equivalent to
four separate competitions.
Same Awards for Each District.
Contestants are eligible to receive only
those awards offered to their district
Each district is to have a similar set o!
awards. SO there will be no discrimina-
ton. The district limitations refer only
to the, distribution Of awards. and in nc
wise affect the obtaining Of votes. Con-
testants will be given votes at all estab-
lishments advertised in connection with
the competition, irrespective Of whether
or not the store Is located in the con-
testant's district.
Great interest Is being displayed in the
contest. More than 800 retail merchants
and manufacturers are advertising In
connection with It. Others are realizing
the advantages to be derived from join
ing the race daily and are sending In
their Advertisements. The number OF
contestants also is increasing. 1t ID
never too late to. enter, SO far a. The
Advocate 10 concerned. Contestants,
however, should enter early. Every day
Of delay means . serious handicap.
Tho competition 10 open to all readers
Of The Washington Herald residing or
working in the District. The contest ID
the embodiment OF simplicity. and any
one with determination can win. Sue
cess is dependent upon industriousness
and alertness. Those contestants who
apply themselves to the business Of get
ting votes will be among the winners
at the finish of the six-months: race next
February.