davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
WHAT NEWSPAPERS SAY OF
BULLETINS HAWAII GIRL S
hey Have First Place On First Page Of Leading Newspapers
EverywhereThey Please Their Hosts Who Are In
Turn Happily Impressed With Hawaii

The record of the Bulletin girls,
trip taken from the newspapers of the
mainland is almost as readable and
cutie as interesting as the story told
IN the letters received from the young
ladies' 1t shows what the people
along the way thought of HawaIrs
Bulletin girls.
The first notices appearing in the
san Francisco papers have already
appeared In these columns. The
srist OF clippings published today
starts with crisp notice appearing
In the San Francisco Bulletin. This
Is followed with notices from other
papers along the line from Mill
Valley to Los Angeles.
The girls attracted attention every
where and there seems to have been
nothing too good for them in the es-
teen OF the best people of the towns
in which they stopped.
Perhaps the funniest Incident of
which the newspapers speak was that
In Pasadena, when policeman warn
ed the party against singing on the
street corner where they were await
ing car to Los Angeles. He either
thought they were attracting too
large crowd or were violating the
ordinance against holding meetings
ON the streets without permit
The clippings follow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05

from their booths and really we were
treated royalty. When we were COM
Ing away several people accompanied
us to our hotel, bringing fruit with
them. The grapes. were delicious.
Sunday we. went to Pastor Booths
church. and we were made welcome.
the congregation shaking hands cor
daily. We sang few hymns and
they all seemed pleased. At IL
O'clock we went to the Golden Eagle
llotel to luncheon party given US
ty Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton is
a dear, with a heart large enough to
love us all.
That afternoon we were taken
through Crocker's Museum. It IS a
grand building and the interior IL
magnificent. gazed around and
wished ! could spend hours studying
those paintings. The Mayors wife
was with us most all day. and the
secretary OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr.. Ings. helped to make our
visit most enjoyable. Really, they
are all so good to us II is hard TO
have to part from them, but they
shall never be forgotten.
From the Art Gallery we visited
the Capitol. The grounds are beau
tiful but the building is undergoing
repairs and not at its best. We Wis
tied the Secretary OF States office and
were made at home In his comfortable
chairs. OF course we sang our Ha-
waiian songs. We then visited the
Elks' hall. II is n beautiful building.
No ladies are supposed to enter their
club rooms but Mr.. Ings escorted us
through. There were many Elks
there. but they didn't bother us at
all; we sang and went right along.
Next we Mad drink-um! but that
lemonade was good Mr.. Ings gave
each of us a glass with the Elks heao
and clock as souvenir. But those
rooms are elegant. No wonder the
Elks don't want to go home. We
then had to hasten back to the hotel,
lust In time to pack our suit cases.
Jump into our autos and fly like the
wind to catch our train, and away for
Los Angeles. Our many friends ac-
us to the station to bid us
y kind goodbye
Now comes my first experience on a
Pullman car. I'd rather be on the
Sierra" than a Pullman sleeper. I
thought morning had lost her way.
the was so long coming around. The
ride on the train by day is through q
Beautiful country and there are many
beautiful spots passed on our way. As
soon as we landed some gentlemen
came up and took our pictures Won
der how we looked? We did not do
much sightseeing that day, as we
were very tired, SO rested till four,
when three autos called for us and
W "Sht ioi q iiut hipuhu the CITY.
It's grand place and the homes are
beautiful.
Wish you could share some of our,
Joys. We went so fast we almost lost
cur breath. could not tell you half
we saw-it would take too long. We
had dinner from to 8, then a recep-
ton from 9 to ~. We went to Cata-
lima Island and were given a recep-
ton by Mrs. Wilson. II was called
n Hawaiian night. The Hawaiian
Toys played and sang and we stood
In line for song. too. Everyone was
lovely to us. We went through the
beautiful grounds-the most beautl-
ful ! have ever seen. We were pre-
sented with carnation leis and how
! thought OF our dear Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
CALLIE LUCAS WRITES
OF CALIFORNIA TOUR

l.. Callie Lucas writes from Los An
geles OF her travels as one of the Bull
letin's Lucky Seven. She says in
part:
Since leaving dear Hawaii we have
visited so many places. seen so much
Of interest, met 80 many delightful
people, and have been treated so roy
ally | hardly know where TO begin.
Thursday after our arrival we all
went to Mt. Tamalpais as guests of
the California Womep,s Club, as you
already know by accounts In Califor-
MIA papers and postals sent. Weren't
they beauties? The Club ladies met
Us at the ferry building and escorted
us to Mt. Tamalpais. where we lunch
ed at the Inn. | cant give our hosts
Cames, as II. would take too long, hut
they were all so good and sweet to us.
The ride was simply grand, the day
perfect, the air delicious: not "a cloud
nor mist descending to hide the val
leys. | never tasted meal so deli
cious as that meal away up there
among those heights. The day was
ideal.
We spent the afternoon down at
Newer Redwood" Canyon, a dear lit
tie spot reached after u walk of about
a mile and a half. When we reached
the river we all took a drink of that
lovely clear, ice-cold water. One of
the ladies got a conveyance. and we
drove to the train, and, of course, we
were delighted, as II saved us long
walk.
That evening we had dinner at
Tait's. where our dear chaperone had
made previous arrangements. We
were seated at a circular table In the
center OF the elegant dining-room.
Just as We were seated the music
struck up boldly with Aloha De-"
Well, our dinner was grand, but
there was a lump rose up into my
throat, and refused to move for some
time. After our oysters we all sang.
and I'm sure you could have heard
the applause. Every eye in the room
seemed turned our way. We sang
about four songs.
We left San Francisco for Sacra-
mento Saturday. arriving about noon.
The ladies from the Women's Council
were at the depot to meet us, with a
tallyho, and took us to the Capitol
Hotel. We dined and again took the
fallyho for a drive around the city:
then on to the race track. We were
driven past the Governors stand, and
as we came up the band struck up
Aloha De-" We saw several auto
races. While we were there a dread
ful accident happened. Two autos
were racing; one became unmanag-
able going at full race speed, got be-
gond control, and swerved of to one
side, taking down fence, splintering
he posts and dashing over an ON
Nankment about ten feet. The ma
chine was n total wreck, and people
thought the man dead. He had both
legs broken. several ribs. and his face
terribly disfigured; died next morn
ing. The saddest part to me was he
had come all the way from the East
10 take part in the race. When the
races were over we returned to our
hotel, had an elegant dinner. sang
some songs, Hawaiian. then of to the
State Fair. As soon as we entered
The building we were made welcome.
Everybody was so good and kind, and
everything grand, but the beautiful
display of fruits took my fancy. Ev-
erybody allowed us to take things
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05

4 ready response in the Affirmative
He invited them TO come to the ex-
hibit of Sonoma County, in which
fairbanks work was shown to some
extent and see the display made.
There II was suggested that Burbank
he honored with melody and the la
dies graciously sang several selec-
lions.
The melodies brought thousands of
people to the vicinity of the Sonoma
County booth and gave it a better
opportunity Of being seen than would
otherwise have been possible. Sena.
tor Price declared that the ladies
were all interested in the fame and
work of Luther Burbank and many
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
HAWAIIAN SONGS

Party OF Island Daughters Sing at
Sonoma's Exhibit at State Fair
On saturday night a party OF
young women from the Hawaiian ISL
unds, who are touring this State. Wis
tied the State Fair at Sacramento
and were much interested in the So
homa County exhibit, particularly tbs
display of Burbank creations. BY
way Of complimcnting Mr.. Burbank.
while grouped about the exhibits or
his creation. they sang some of their
native songs, and were surrounded
by hundreds of spectators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05

made inquiries regarding the man
and his efforts in the floral and horti.
cultural realm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05
At TamaIpais Tavern

IMill Valley Enterprise Sept. l3l
Seven dark-eyed Hawaiian girls,
who were voted the most popular
girls In their neighborhoods In a
contest held by the Honolulu Even
ing Bulletin. arrived in Mill Valley
yesterday and proceeded up Tamal-
pals as guests OF the California Club.
They took lunch at the Tavern and
were almost childishly enthusiastic
over the beauties of the trip. The
girls are making u tour of the Coast
and will leave Saturday for Sacra-
mento, where they will attend the
State Fair at the invitation of Com
missioner j. II. Filcher OF California
Then they will go south to Los An
geles, taking in the sights, and from
Gan Diego will make a flying trip TO
Mexico. Returning north they will
spend few weeks In Washington
and Oregon and will return to the
islands by way of Victoria.
mil Valley Independent Sept al
Ten young women of Honolulu,
properly chaperoned, reached San
Francisco on Wednesday from the
Islands to begin an extended sight
seeing and investigation tour of the
cities OF the Pacific Coast. The
members of the party are sent to the
United States by the Honolulu Even
Ing nullptin and will yiait all tha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-05

Santa Rosa Press-Democrat
Sept. III
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
500 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that. sci
ence has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
now known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, f. ]. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
MillS-McQuary.

Mr.. T. e. McQuary and Miss Stella
Mills were quietly married at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Mills, of the Alexander
neighborhood, last Sunday at high
noon, Rev. ]. A. Bennett officiating.
The bride is one of the most popular
young ladies in her locality, being
noted for her amiable disposition and
winning ways. She has, for the past
few years, been identified with the
school interests of Ohio county, be-
ing one of its first-class teachers,
and is in every way worthy of the
man of her choice. Mr.. McQuary is
a progressive farmer and has a nice
home in the Bells Run neighborhood.
He is to be congratulated on his
choice of a life partner. They have
many friends who wish them much
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
OLArON.
I Special to THE HERALD

March 4.--StClair Bros. passed dowr
with a nice lot of logs for the Evans
vile market.
Mr.. Sam Dawson and family visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Birch Felix yester-
day, returning to their home at DAY.
ison this morning
Uncle Thomas Felix visited his son,
F. L. Felix, and family, at Hartford,
a few days last week.
Mrs. VIM. Lyons visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Miller, at Friedaland,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. S. Pence and wife, T. w.
Daniel and wife, Mr.. Chester Lyons
and wife, and Mrs. Lilly Felix and
two boys, Everett and Harry, and Miss
Zelma Lyons, were the guests of G.
w. Daniel and family Sunday.
Robert Arms. the head clerk of
Arms, Shrewsbury d Co., is now in
the eastern markets buying, goods for
their store.
Miss Edna Hall has gone to Daw-
son Springs.
Mrs. ]. F. Allen went to Horse
Branch Saturday, returning Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Mollie Allen went to Beaver
Dam on visit to relatives to-day.
The wrestling match between Ches-
ter Lyons and Walter Patterson was
well attended last Saturday evening.
After wrestling twelve falls and de-
Gliding a tie, they agreed to quit, no
one the champion.
Jennings Bros. are shipping a lot
of hickory timber from this place.
Sharp & Weathers are also shipping
lumber from here.
Mr.. Morgan Patterson pooled his to-
bacco at Narrows, KY, and is we'll
pleased with the prices and well
pleased with the way they are hand
ling the tobacco at that house.
Mr.. Hardin Porter bought of Geo.
Canaan and Louis Hoover a fine lot
of hogs last week. Mr.. Porter will
take them to his farm and fatten
them.
While he was helping to tear down
Mr.. John Cooksey's barn, a log fell
on Mr.. Wyatt Daniels hand and came
very near cutting one of his fingers
off, besides bruising up his hand and
causing him much pain.
Mr.. c. d. Bean bought a pair of
very fine red Berkshire pigs of DR..
Taylor, Beaver Dam, last week. Mr..
Bean believes in fine stock
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Dinwiddle-TunStall.

Yesterday, at the home of the
brides uncle, the Rev. Clifford Buch-
anan, in Hardin county, Mr.. Joseph
Dinwiddie, formerly of this county,
now of Tennessee, and Miss Mollie
Elizabeth Tunstall, of this county,
were married. The wedding was a
very quiet one owing to the illness
of the brides mother, there being
only a few near relatives present.
This comes as a surprise to, the many
friends of both parties throughout
the county and State. They left
Immediately for Louisville and the
South.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
VIM. Tunstall, of near Olaton, and
one of the most widely known teach
ers in the State. She has been
prominent in educational work in
this and adjoining counties for a
number of years. Mr.. Dinwiddie is
refined and cultured gentleman
and a successful business man.
They are both prominently connect
ed. We join their many friends
throughout the State in wishing
them a long and happy life.-Gray-
son Gazette.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
SELECT.
Special to The HERALD

March. AIRS. Dona James and
Miss Joe Douglas visited Mrs.
James parents. near Cromwell. yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Stewart and lit
tie daughter Loreane, visited MN
Avery Stewart, near Graham, yester-
day. ~
Rev. G. H. Lawrence filled his reg
ular appointment at Green River APP
fist church Saturday and Sunday.
The A. S. of E. meeting at Oak
Grove school house, Saturday night,
was well attended and much interest
was manifested.
Mr.. Lee Mason and family have
moved from our midst to near Beaver
Dam and Mr.. Chas. Cobler has NOV
ed onto the farm left by Mr.. Mason.
All the members of Green River
Baptist church and others who may
be interested, are invited to be pres
ent at the church on the 4th Sum
day in Marcn, at O'CLOCK lor One
purpose of organizing a Sunday
school,
Mr.. j. ID. Arbuckle, who has been
confined to his room some time with
rheumatism, is abls to be out again.
Mr.. w. c. Arbuckle is quite sick
with something like la grippe.
The mail carriers in this section
of the county have been having a
hard time carrying the mail on ac-
count of so much rain and mud.
Rev. J. P. Taylor will preach at
the Baizetown Baptist church the 3rd
Sunday in March.
The wheat crops are looking fine
in this community.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

We thank the good ladies ofHartford
Cor their personally expressed appre-
citation of the poems that have recent
ly appeared in The Herald. Coming
as it does, from ladies of culture,
refinement and education, we could
ask for no better judges. 1t is said
that poetry is 1.-The song of the
heart" Some people love poetry,
while others do not. 1t is the aim
Of The Herald to print something
every week that will interest or please
somebody. We believe that the
ladies constitute nearly a majority
Of the country newspapers readers,
and we constantly have their interest
in mind. Good poetry-poetry with
the proper rhythm and measure and
upon an appropriate Subjects worth
treasuring Besides all the news we
can possibly get hold Of, We will
continue to give The Herald's readers
the best literary and poetical selec-
lions obtainable.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
mcHHNRY.
Especial 10 rpE HRARALp. /


Mar. Oscar Gaddis,who has beer
employed by the Williams Mines Goa
Company, while working in the "tir
house" got caught between the. eleva-
tor and side of wall and was severely
mashed. The accident occurred Mon
day morning. February %. Mr.. Gaddis
has only been conscious some few
times since, but he is said to be
some better at present and it is hoped
by his many friends that he will re-
cover soon.
Mrs. Mamie Chinn has been in
disposed for the past two weeks with
an attack of pneumonia.
Virgil Till made a business trip
to Hartford Friday
The Skating Rink closed one day
last week. While the skating was en-
ioyed by all who attended, it is said
the damage done to the opera house
will be far more than the proceeds
amounted to.
Born, February 9th, to the wife of
VIM F. Maddox, twin girls. Mother
and babies are doing well. Mrs. Mad
dox was Miss Dee Mckinney before
marriage.
1. A. Reynolds was elected by the
N. M. w. of A. to attend the National
Convention which convenes at Owens
boro March 18th.
Jas. Guy, who has been laid up
with humps for the past week, has
resumed work as TENDER man for
the McHenry Coal Co.
Frank Penman has returned from
Luzern, where he secured employment.
Mrs. Arthur Baseheart visited rel
atives at Central City last week.
Uncle JAS Paxton died at hi shome
near the Sulphur Spring school house,
Friday night,of a complication of dis
eases incident to old age.
s. J. Tichenor is in Louisville this
week
Jasper Hobby and wife Entertained
some of our young folks Wednesday
night.
There was a Redman's lodge in
stituted at Greenville Saturday night.
Among those who attended from here
were Scott Render, Geo. Basehart,
Fred Wilson and Jas Penman.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Young Folks Meet.

The party at the residence of Mrs.
BIB. Collins last Friday night was
quite an enjoyable affair. Refresh
ments were served and the evening
was most pleasantly spent. Those
present were Misses Alma Riley,
Mary Marks, Sarah Keown, Alice Tap
pan, Alice Keown, Isabel Fair, Lorena
Saunders, Annie Keown, Elsie Mat
thews, Bessie Collins; Messrs. VIII
Riley, Conner Ford, Byron Foster,
Ney Foster, Otto Martin, Oswald
Hooker, Seth Riley, Douglas Felix,
Allison Barnett, McHenry Holbrook,
Harold Holbrook, Raymer Tinsley,
Estlll Thomas, Jesse Smith, Frank
Foreman, Charlie Collins, Arthur
Petty, Sydney Williams.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Reduced Rates.

Railroads will grant reduced rates
from all points in Kentucky to. Louis
vile, April IS to 20, on account Of the
Music Festival which will be given on
those dates In the new Armory build
ing in that city. The festival will
be the biggest musical event ever CIV
en- In the South. A chorus of 300
voices lbs been organized for the &C.
CASTOR and will be assisted by many
eminent soloists and by Walter Dam
rosche's New York Symphony Orches-
ira with Mr.. Damrosch as conductor.
Madame Marcella Sembrich will be
the principal soloist.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

One of the most praiseworthy
innovations of the present age is the
movement inaugurated by the Saliva
ton Army to establish anti-sulcide
bureaus in all the large cities of the
country. 1t is a pity that they could
not be established in smaller COM
munities. The announcement Is as
follows:
THE Salvation Army extends an
invitation to all distressed persons
who are tempted to commit suicide to
call at headquarters, or if unable to
do so, write TO either Of the officers
named"
There can be no doubt that many
lives would be saved if just previous
TO the rash act, the would-be suicide
could feel the touch of a sympathetic
and helpful hand. Many persons.
with friends all around, have gone to
a suicides grave because they thought
they had no friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Pleasant Ridge Wedding.

MIR. YVES Jones an Miss Mary
Johnson were married at the brides
home at Pleasant Ridge at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening, in the
presence of the immediate families
and friends. The ceremony was said
by the Rev. T. j. Ratcliff, of the
Pleasant Ridge Baptist church. The
bride was gowned in white and car
Tied white roses. Mrs. Jones is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
johnson and Is an attractive young
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

Mr.. R. E. Hughes, Of Louisville,
has been appointed Secretary of the
big State Fair to be held in the Falls
City. The position pays a salary of
$4,000. No better man for the place
could have been found and his we'll
known ability was evidenced by the
fact that he received the appointment
unanimously. Mr.. Hughes is a power
Of strength in Louisville business
circles, and has done as much for his
home city as any man in it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

The Hartford Republican has in
stalled in it's office a new Junior
Linotype typesetting machine, the
same pattern The Herald has been
using for the last six months. These
machines are marvels of invention and
are becoming a necessity in almost
all newspaper offices. We felicitate
our neighbor upon it's progress and
good judgment.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06

Senator Blackburn, Of Kentucky,
will be given a place on the Isthmian
Canal Commission, a position that
pays a salary of $500 per year.
President Roosevelt has announced
that he will make this appointment.
Mr.. Blackburn's senatorial term ex-
pired last Monday. His appointment
on the Canal Commission will be
quite a compliment, as it shows in
what high esteem he is held even
by those supposed to be his political
enemies.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
What They Did to Us.

Washington, March with a new
record for large appropriations and
far reaching legislation, the Fifty
ninth Congress was brought to 4 close
shortly after noon to-day. Total APP
preparations of late Congress, $919,-
94S,679.63; excess of appropriations
over those of preceding Congress,$19S.-
600, 100000.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Town Tax Due.

Pay your town tax at once and avoid
the penalty which goes on in a few
days. Seth Moseley,
loft NJ. T. II.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1907-03-06
Art SQUARES.

We have added nice line of Art
Squares, nine feet wide, by twelve feet
long. Priced at each, $3.50, $500,
$4,000, $2275. They are things of
beauty.