davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
MRS. WEATHERRED PLANS

received Weatered by the
Coast give detail of what she is doing to make the tour of the
Bulletins Lucky Six the most notable known Her first letter
lis from Vancouver where she prepare the way for the girls
The second from Portland which city she has made her headquar
PORTLAND OEE July 7-Everythng complete for
tertamnt of the Bulletin girls say without hesitation that
this be the successful grand and pleasing excursion party
that visited the From Victoria c. Mexico
will be all that is beautiful and interesting The word economy
will not be known The young ladies and their friends have worked
hard this trip and it will be duty well my desire
lin every have them feel that the time trouble and expense
not thrown will have the interest in each young lady
would my sister In every city visit will meet the
best people The Women Clubs Eastern Star and Church ladies
taking active part IN preparing to Go them honor have planned
Seattle about week. for there delightful
sidetrp from this point Each day will be surprise and will not
undertake mention half that being done make the of the
young ladies never to be forgotten.
Tacoma will be the last city be visited in Washington The
Tacoma Hotel is large and slightly hotel from where they will
grand view of the snowcapped mountains One of the largest
mills in the world will be Inspected drive among the resident po
the city and the time here will be fully occupied The ride
from Tacoma Portland via the Northern Pacific picturesque The
train the Columbia River of the largest feryoats in
the world only wish the young ladies had day in which
before they reach Portland for much has been arranged for
them Within three days after their arrival will
them up Columbia River by boat which will require
day; then will spend the night Hood River, Mt Hood Hotel
When the made this valley in the mountains he destroyed the
model and there other like tA valley far in the
ains at the foot of Mt Hood.
The Oregon Journal girls will accompany this hreeay trip
through the orchards of the famous red apples and will fish (nd
catch em oo from the most beautiful stream in the world We
will into the deep forest of Oregons famous pines The young
dies be the guests of the Oregon State Fair which will be in
session at Salem.
The National Irrigation Congress will probably be session when
reach Sacramento and have been invited attend session
Many prominent from all America will be there and we will
be able to tell them few things about Hawaii
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce told they will have
trouble about getting large party of active business for
their excursion Hawaii this Winter Their boat engaged
and they have planned Seattle February going direct
IIio and the Volcano, then to Honolulu The visit of the Bulletin
girls Seattle will help deal toward getting the citizens
entluscl over their Winters trip
Yours for Hawaii,
ED4TH TOZIER WEATIIERRED.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20
LATEST COUNT

Although Miss Safrey cast over
seventeen thousand votes she goes
from third place to sixth. Katie Sad
Ter of Hakalau is now third on the
list. Her vote was over thirty-seven
thousand and she is now less than
three thousand removed from Miss
Lucas. Miss Mundon of Kauai by
casting twenty-eight thousand holds
Ter own in the fourth position.
Then comes the big surprise party
of the week. Hester Lemon, one of
the Honolulu favorites, sent in over
fifty thousand votes, and thereby
Jumped from the doubtful list into
the very first company, With over
two hundred thousand to her credit
Miss Lemon goes over the heads of
Miss Hapai and Miss Saffrey and
moves from Seventh to fifth place.
That she did not move over the
heads of more is an interesting dem
onstration of the good-sized vote
which the others cast.
Another candidate to move for
ward was Rose Aloiau, the popular
school teacher of Kauai. Miss Alo-
iau cast nearly fifteen thousand votes
and is now within ten thousand of
Miss Hapai, who cast only few over
one thousand votes this week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

Can you name the Lucky Six?
Last week it looked like an easy
task This week it is different.
There's no telling who will be at the
top when the final count is made.
During last week there were over
two hundred thousand votes cast for
the favorites in the contest for the
Pacific Coast Tour. Now when that
number of votes is distributed up
end down the line there IS bound to
be some change. That is just what
happened.
Daisy Todd, the Hilo young lady
who has held the lead by such a
large margin, is no longer in class
by herself, There are five others VINO
have only to add a few thousand
votes to be up with her and beyond.
Six girls are within the two hundred
thousand limit, but that. does not
mean they will be the Lucky Six.
There are other vigorous aspirants
following. And they don't intend to
get left.
Miss Todd and Miss Lucas hold
their relative positions Miss Todd's
friends cast something like four
thousand votes and Miss Lucas over
twenty thousand. After these two
are disposed Of the changes begin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

HOTEL VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, B. C, July At is
tell of the grand glorious and interest
ing trips sde-tps for the Bulletin girls Victoria
Seattle Tacoma Everett Olympia and Bengham
all to entertain the girls before they reach Portland The trip
be than first planned requests
coming have the pleasure of their and cannot
refuse fact do not want to decline the hospitality of these
lovely people The Womens Clubs taking active part
erywhere arranging receptions dinners ETC. The Hotel Butler
has selected for their Seattle home This of the best
and hghestpced hotels Seattle centrally located with hills
to climb.
young ladies will have the best wherever they At
Wash thirty miles fcm Seattle they will spend busy
day. visit will be made of the largest mills in the
world then the mountains gold mine, and big
ton in the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-20

Mrs. weatt,erred outlines plans follows:

Governor Chambern will be in Salem ready to give the girls
clad hand bachelors will devote the day to enter
tanning Salems honored guests.
In Sacramento Governor Ge of California will welcome the
girls his State forgot mention in the beginning TINS let
ter that we will Governor Mead of Washington at their State
Capitol in Olympia.
The magnificent Alexandria in Los Angeles has been
selected for our abode while there From Los Angeles the many
places Of interest will be visited
San Francisco will be the last place. and from which we sail
ohor e second week Oct ber The trip will to
eight weeks will indeed be lucky day for the winner and
they realize the and all this tour comprises they
could not sleep or eat tnkin2 of it. will leave for Honolulu
August on the Alameda Am not taking anyone with me-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
COMMERCIAL
MEN SATISFIED
BELIEVE PANAMA CANAL WILL.
BE COMPLETED WITHIN
SPECIFIED TIME.

The steamer Prinz Joachim arriv-
ed at Kingston, jamaica. Monday
night from Colon. having on board
the delegations OF the commercial
clubs OF Chicago. Cincinnati. St
Louis, Cleveland and Boston. which
have been inspecting the route OF the
Panama canal. The travellers yes
terday went on driving tour
through Bogwalk canyon. After
leaving Colon a meeting Of the com
mittees appointed by the represen-
tative OF the clubs to investigate
general conditions was held on board
the Prinz Joachim, and reports were
submitted. The opinion was general
ly expressed that work on the canal
was proceeding satisfactorily and that
there was no reason why it should
not be completed within specified
time
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
VALUABLE TEAK
FORESTS LEASED
TO FOREIGNERS
ANNUAL INUNDATION ENRICHES
PLAINS WHICH ARE GREAT
WEALTH. PRODUCERS.

Siam is wedged between two gree
dy powers who look enviously upon
her rich territory, cut by the Rive
Meinam, which carries down raft =
OF teak logs from northern forcsts
and, by it's annual inundation. en-
riches the rice plains of the south
which are the greatest wealth pro
ducers of the country The teak for
ests are leased to foreign concerns
and each log is marked and taxed
by the government. as in Burma
Irrigation works and canals are eX-
tending the area of rich culture each
year and bringing the rice farmer
nearer to market. and several of the
princes own rice estates OF Texas
proportions of which modern meth
DDS and machinery are employed.
Rice mills, which are up to date in
every respect. line the river bank Of
Bangkok. and fleet OF rice steam
ers crowd the stream through the
winter months. loading cargoes for
all the world
Bangkok. which has justly the
name OF the Venice OF the East. Ia
seen the canoes on the river crowded
by steam launches, but the little
dugouts swarm i'm the klongs. or
canals, with which the city is cut.
and every floating house has it's lit
tie boat tethered to the steps Ia
other days, every legation and for
eign establishment sought a rive
fronting site. but now they flee from
the noisy noisome neighborhood and
build far out on suburban fields.
away from the mists of the cholera
dealing river. The miry lane behind
the river-fronting legations and bus
mess houses. where only the ele-
plant used to carry passengers, is
now a broad. paved street, with an
electric tram-car roaring down its
length. Charles and phaetons, vic
tories and dog carts driven by Tamils
and Malays, crowd the clumsy, Chi
nese-built iinrikishes to the curb
World To-day
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
LORD WAS ON
DEWEY'S SIDE

Chardon. Ohio March Admiral
Dewey in reply to a letter from VIII
liam p. Newberry OF this place. a
relative of the Admiral, expresses his
belief that the Lord was on the side
of the United States in the battle
of Manila. The Admiral's letter i'm
part is as follows:
II have many times expressed the
belief that in the Spanish-American
war the United States was the instru-
ment in the hands of God for pun
ishing Spain for her centuries Of
tyranny, and that Spain loss of pow
er and dominion was part of His
plans
Your conclusion that il the Divine
viii was being executed in the battle
of Manila Bay The human agents
must have been free from vengeful
passions such as usually control men
engaged in battle is perfectly correct
so far as it applies to me. and I
know that many of the officers shared
with me the feeling of regret that
duty compelled as fo take life.
at is natural TO suppose however.
that this feeling did not obtain to
any extent among the enlisted men
in whose minds the uppermost idea
was probably thar OF revenge for the
death Of their comrades who wer.
killed in the Maine disaster
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
WHERE HE DREW
THE LINE

Arthur Herkimer, the Missouri
historian. told al dinner in 81.
Louis a story about the famous gov
ernor, Claiborne F.. Jackson.
Jackson" he said. married one
after another five sisters. The thing
is incredible, but it is a fact.
When for the fifth time Claiborne
Jackson preached a marital PROPOSE
ton to his father-in-law. the old
man was so and quite deaf. This
is the conversation that ensued.
II want Lizzie.
"Hey?'
want YOU to give me Eliza
beth
Oh. YOU want me to give you
Elizabeth. do you? What FORE
For my wife
For your wife?'
7 want-to-m arry-Lizzie.'
Oh. yes. hear you. You
needn't rouse the neighborhood.
Well do you consent?'
Yes. consent, said the cid
nan He shook his head, and added
slowly:
Yes. YOU can have her. You've
got EN- all now. my boy. But, for
GOODNESS sake. If anything happens
20 that poor. misguided girl, don't
como hack here and ack mo g,,. tho
old woman " Washington star
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
Z GREEDY POWERS LOOK
ENv|OUSLY UPON SIAM,
TERSE TALK

Advertising is the stan OF bushes,
life.
Continuous advertising is the best
Advertising.
Advertising doesn't pay-the man
who doesn't advertise.
Display will attract attention. bu,
merit must sell the goods.
a combination OF good. large. clean
type and the same kind OF ideas
makes a good ad
Don't promise more than you can
perform. That is dangerously close
20 deception
Leave out the price and i'm nine
asses out of ten you may as well
cave out the ad.
Publicity means push-and push
a foundation factor in get-there-
SIN Advertise,
Don't plunge A little ad run
even times will often bring better
csults than an ad. seven times as
large run once.
Every path hath puddle" Judi
ious. intelligent advertising is the
safest bridge over the puddles i'm the
path of business.
EXaggcration breeds doubt. and
misrepresentation brings about dis
rust. Stick to the truth, and your
,ublic will stick to Won.
Advertising is i'm its infancy. they
say. And it might be added that 1t
is an infant that has not had to cry
ong for recognition
You may put down the man who
continually argues that white blank
space in an ad. is waste of money
rs one who has plenty of blank space
where his thinking apparatus ought
to be.
In writing advertisements don't
forget to give people credit for a due
mount of common sense Even
schoolboy knows that you cannot ar-
ord to sell an article OF merchan-
disc worth $3.50 for 9S cents"
Nlolets do not grow i'm lunches:
hey must be gathered one by one.
Md so it is with customers. In try
ng to gather in prospective pur-
'hasers il is well to make your adj
'ertising individually appealing and
effectively convincing.-By Jerome
-. Fleishman.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
DUNKIRD SERVICES

There will be divine services at
The Calvary Baptist Church on
and Friday nights, by the
Rev G T. Eller. OF Roanoke. Ser
vices at the usual hour You are
cordially invited to attend
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08

Many advertisers offer you so-called Bargains. We
beg you to class separately real Bargain gvers
when advertise Bargain always have genuine
Bargain, that is good merchandise for less than regu
lar price.
We pay for this ad. and anxious for you to
read it, make it worth your while to do so,
willing to you real dollars.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08

Long Cloth and ~ inch India Linon that
l9c, marked down to IL 1-2c. Towels SC, z IL
worth nearly double. Large size heavy couI
worth $3.50, at $1.00 Finer goods Just as
duced in price. 5000 yards high grade embrd
neat fine effects and elaborate patterns, swiss
sock, very fine goods, marked very low.
SOC Corset covers at 25c. 75c Corset cover
White understands with rows of tucks at SOC.
derskirts, lace and embroidery trimmed, at s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02

-Wanted-Clean cotton rags at Graphic office.
 For rent-Three unfurnished connecting rooms at TIP Main street. Also one suit of nice furniture for sale. 1w
 A Scotch collie dog, large size; answers to name of Collie" Re- turn to Dilley Foundry office and re- ceive reward 9-3O-3t
 Have your shoes shined at Altschul's cigar store, 205 West Sec ond avenue. All shines 5 cents. Ev- erything up to date. 9-271m
 For rent-To a lady or couple, nicely furnished front room, or two rooms for light housekeeping. 402 West Barraque street.
 Attorney w. B. 'Sorrells will make an address at the court house in the near future, in which he will make an earnest plea for honest elections.
 For sale-A drst-class grocery store with meat market connected. do- Ing good business. Must be sold. Good reasons given. Address M., care Graphic.
 -Moler Barber College, Dallas, Texas, teaches the trade free by clint sc and careful instructions in few weeks, positions waiting for every body who will learn. Write for par- ticulars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
BRIEF MENTION.

Col. B. N. Isaac, of Noble Lake, is in the city.
 Walter N. Birmbaum, a well known Chicago travelling salesman, is in the city today.
 Ed McCammon, of Humphrey, a former Pine Bluff boy visited friends and relatives in the city yesterday.
 Garland D. James, who has been spending the summer in Minneapol-N is and other northern cities, iseX- pected home this week.--esrs2------>
 Mrs. L. Caldwell will accom- pany her husband to Memphis to- morrow when he goes there to at tend the waterways convention
 City Engineer w. J. Parkes VII return Monday from Milwaukee and other Northern cities, where he at tended a big convention this week
 General R. M. Knoy leaves ton or row for visit to Hot Springs. where he will attend a meeting of the Old Confederates, October and 5.
 / w. H. Slaughter president of the East End Duck Hunting Club, has returned from a hunt on Saline riv- CT. He reports great success, having killed three ducks in four days. w. A. Jett Jr. of Little Rock, E. D. Rice of Camden, J. D. Cox and wife Iof Medford, Sterling Abernathy of Fordyce, and D. P. Upshaw and wife of Dermott, Ark, are at he Hotel Jefferson today.
 Doctor J. c. Norcott and wife of Crossett, Ark, are in the city visit ing Attorney T. M. Hooker and wife. They are on their way home from a visit of several weeks at Battle Greek, Michigan.
 Nath T. Jenkins and family have moved to this city from Sherrill and will make this city their future home. MT. Jenkins recently purchased the home of Mrs. Connolly at Mo- 616 West Third avenue. They have taken up their residence there.
 Mrs. B. N. Isaacs and little grand daughter, Lucille, of Noble Lake, passed through this city today en route to Scale, Alabama, to visit her daughter Mrs. P M Daniels. Mir. Daniels is sheriff of Russell county, Alabama.
 Mrs. H. L. Sternberg arrived Sunday night from St. Louis on brief visit to Mrs. Etta Kelly before going to her home at Pine Bluff. She was the recipient of cordial welcome from her many Newport friends.-Newport (Ark) Indepen- dent.
 M. Holland left Sunday for Tole- do, Ohio, and will return the lat ter part of the week accompanied by his little daughter, Mary, who has been spending the summer with her grandparents and other rela- tlves in that city.
 / Yates Van Valkenburg will go to Memphis tomorrow to see Roose- yelt and enjoy the festivities attend- ing the big waterways convention He will be included in a list of delegates who will represent Pine Bluff at the meeting. l R. H. Stearns, the popular Main street jeweler, returned yesterday from New York and other Eastern and Northern cities, where he mada large purchases for his local es tablishment While away he spent several weeks with relatives and friends ill Canada and Vermont.
 Mrs. H. O. Wilson, the pretty and accomplished wife of H. o. Will son. the popular Arkansas repre- sentative of the Chattanooga Medi- cine Company, has arrived in the city and will remain at the Hotel Jefferson with her husband until about the first of the year MT. Will son is making Pine Bluff his head quarters just now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
An
   Invitation

Is extended to the buying public of Pine Bluff and vi- cinity to inspect our Fall showing of desirable mer- chandise, embracing choice selections of Dress Mater- ials in wool and cotton, Mo- tions and small wares, La dies, Mems Misses,' Boys and Children's Shoes, Un- derwear, Knit Goods and Hosiery, all a5 popular prices, which Aas been care fully selecte>l with a view of pleasing the trade of this town.
 Let us show you our goods
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02

D w. Boyce devotes his time if rents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-02
00e4~~~~~%~~~~~~ ~
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

' . - . >%< <<< >>>><
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bridgeman, pr
Albion, spent Saturday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gerst. Of Chi
cago, spent Sunday with the formers
mother. Mrs r. S. Widl.
Mrs. l. L. Cady returned Saturday
evening from Belle PLANE, where she
has been for few days visit as the
guest of Mrs. c. c. Olmsted.
Professor C. B. Stanton. Of Iowa
State College, Ames, spent Sunday in
the city with Mrs Stanton, who is a
guest Ut \he H. w. Shove home.
Mrs. Harriet Munson, of Montivideo,
Mimi, arrived in the city Saturday
and will remain for a weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. N. B. Meade!
Mr.. Alva Phelps. of Bedford, spent
Saturday in the city at the home Of
his uncle, Mr.. w. A. Talbot, being on
his way home from business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Swick, Of Dundee, ILL.,,
arrived in the city this morningNto re-
main for q week or perhaps longer
with her brothers and sisters Mrs.
Swicks visit is especially fo1 the pur-
pose Of being with her sister, Mrs J.
A. Rails, who is Ill.
Mrs Abner o. Best. of Chicago, ar
rived in the city Sunday evening and
will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
P. A. Stern, and other relatives, for
fortnight Mrs. Best was formerly
Miss Edith Altschuler, and is known
to many friends made on former Wis
its, to the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-13
THE AMERICAN HABIT.
One in Every Three Affected.

Su0 III -NSty IuS0 SNuSSsSAs
or the 100000 people in the United
States, it is estimated that 25,000000,
or one in every three, is partially dis
abled from broken down nervous sys-
TEN. America is the greatest con-
sumner of coffee in the world. Can you
draw the correct inference from these
two facts?
Many person will exclaim, "Non-
sense!" It is easy for any thoughtless
person to jump at conclusion that
philosopher would, study carefully over
before reaching. Think Of the members
of your own family How many fSthem
are perfectly and completely well In
every respect? How many of your
friends are perfectly healthy? In
quire Of them and you will be surprised
to learn that the average of one in
every three, who are sick, in the main,
stands true. Health depends, primar-
lilly, upon a perfectly poised nervous
organization, and the greatest known
enemy to the nervous. system is coffee
It's active principle is caffeine, which
is pronounced Qerve destroyer The
then the pneumogastric nerve which
lies behind the stomach and which is
directly connected with the brain.
The disordered condition passes
thence from the brain to all parts of
the body, and in some it will show In
trepidation (well-known nervous, con-
dition); in others this is hidden, but
the work goes on from day to day, un-
til the accumulation of forces climaxes
in some organic disease. It MAY be
the kidneys become affected and
Bright's disease sets up, it may be
weak eyes, may be catarrh, stomach
trouble pafpitation and heart failure,
(Which is becoming more and more
noticeable among Americans).
Somewhere, you may depend upon
it, this work will show forth In the
form of disease.S It may become so
fixed and chronic that 1t can not be
thrown off. 1t is hard to induce a
man or a woman to give up coffee
when they, have become addicted to
it's use. but if such people can be CIV
en- Postum Food Coffee they will
quickly change for the better, for the
food drink, when properly made, has
the color and the delicious, toothsome
favour of old government java of the
milder and higher priced grades.
The work of reorganization begins
at once, for the tearing down element
of coffee has been eliminated, and in
it's place the strong rebuilding effects
Of the elements contained in Postum,
go directly to work to rebuild the
brokendown and delicate gray matter
in the nerve centres and brain. This
is just plain old fashioned common
sense that any thoughtful person can
make use of; in fact, hundreds Of thou
sands of brain workers in America
have already discovered the fact and
are using Postum Food Coffee, other
very great benefit and relief. There's
a Reason Read, The Road to Well
ville." in pkgs.