davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

efs were almost a burden. so numcr-
Gus were they. She Is keeping Ter
apartments at the Moana Hotel. 80
everybody said only AN reyoir."
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver. who arrived
in the Korea, are pleasantly domi-
| ciled at The Fleasanton. DR.. and
| Mrs. Mccoy tKatharine oliver Were
guests at the popular Pleasanton, and
were greatly pleased during their
visit here. Mrs. G. Livingston Bay
lard. who arrived in the transport
Thomas, and IL at The PleasantGn,
came to Join her husband. who Is
chaplain on board the Maryland.
admiral Swinburne Joined Mrs.
ISwinburne at The Pleasanton during
his stay in Honolulu. Mrs. Swim
lburnc departed in the Manchuria.
lShc was literally covered with beau
Itiful leis and many were at the
dock to bed her bon voyage" Lieut.,
IComdr. and Mrs. upham We're also at
1.-THE Pleasanton. Mrs. Upham has
decided to remain after the Fleet de-
lparts, much 20 the delight of her
many friends Mr.. c. a. Brown is eX-
Ipectel back on the Siberia on Nov.
I'd, and he will return TO his former
department at The Pleasanton. Mrs.
Brown does not intend to return until
later in the autumn.
4 4 4
Mrs. James Coclburn, who has
been ava" for n six weeks visit. re-
turned this week and is busily greet.
ing friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cockburn
are living on upper Fort street oppo'
site the Stanlcys.
4 + 4
Mrs. Buchly, the mother of Ru-
dolf, is occupying the Frenr cottage
vacated by tho Doctor and his wife
during their absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Waterhousc
are. occupying the Ceghorn beach
house for few weeks.
.. ;, u y
Mrs. l.. l.. McCandless. who has
been so i'll, has cutie recovered hci
normal health.
Mr.. e. NJ. l.. Watson of Bishop
Co. is domiciled at The Pleasanton
a
Trailing vines OF everlasting mauv,
: bougainvillea artistically entwinet
, against the walls and gracefully sus
pended from the ceiling formed th'
= central decoration of the buffet sup
: per given by Governor and Mis-
{ Walter Frear ut Arcadia" on Wed
. nesday In honor of Admiral an,
| Mrs, Swinburne. The guests-of-hon
= or, unfortunately, were not present
( Mrs. Swlnburne sailing Unexpected,
; in the Manchuria and the Admiral
D at the last moment, was unable to b.
. present. Baskets of violets wer
g placed on the little tables at which
! the guests We're seated and the draw
= ing-room, fragrant with salmon-pinl
70 carnations, pink geraniums, ant
roses, made pleasant spot to feas
ones eyes upon. The large squar
o window in the dinlng-room looked 81
= attractive with the vines and flow
@ ers strung across. II was an unusu
e ally delightful affair. much cleve
conversation and brilliant toasts ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

King the supper notable one. Most
of the guests went on To watch the
sailors bah at the Seaside Hotel
Those present and invited were Ad.
miral and Mrs. Swinburnc, Command.
or John II. Oliver, Lieut.. Commander
c. N. Ohioy. Flag Lieutenant Edward
T. Consticn, Aide and Lieutenant Fred
II. Potcet Admiral Scbrce, Lieut..
Claude c. Bloch, Ensign Rolston $.
Holmes, Captain McCrackln, Captain
Corwin Recs, Secretary of Territory
Mctt.Smith. Mrs. MOtt-Smith, Mr., and
Mrs. V. +. Dillingham;, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell, Mrs. Augustus Knudscn, DR..
and Mrs. +. II. Humphris, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. NJ. SwanZy. Or. and Mrs. Lang.
horne, DR.. Victor Collins, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Cooper, Captain and Mrs,
Moses, Mr.. and Mrs. Alnnzo Gartlcy,
Misses Eleanor Waterhouse, Marion
Warehouse, Margaret Peterson, lrm.
gard Schaefer, Ethelinda Schaerer
Nora Sturgeon, Margaret Castle, Beat.
rice Castle.
h
A charming little dinner was given
on Tuesday evening on board the
South Dakota by Lieut.. Commander
and MRS. upham. Golden Shower Of
foctively decorated the table AMI maid
en.hair ferns were lavishly used Tho
dinner was In honor Of MIR. Walter
Dillingham;. an old friend of the Lieu
tenant Commander, who Is a great rav-
orite In circles social here. Mrs. Up
nam, who Is almost bride, charming
and sweet, has made most favorable
impression Win MI her husbnhh's old
friends. Tho guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Gcrilt Wilder, Dr. and Mrs.
Charles cooper MI ANA Mrs George
fo''er' MIS- sherman Boedeieid. The
guests went on 10 inc ball ut the
Young motel,
mrS' " H. iuhlpiiris' VINO mas Deen
W AZ 'he Moaha ii"tei' WIZ Spena DO
WIN az "a'e'e' Tue ohaNHe Oh alf
P'oo"p's oo''is her iluch good.
! an '','"'Lila' ana plcasaht hlhncr was
S'Nem ny Mr' anu MrS' arthur wall
| y" i"oH.'S cNenlhS' r'e guests m
| '"""'s "'. an" Mrs AuSuS'nS NM
rnS' mr. "chh'hh ana Mr. Mcro
'"''''""''
c,.,.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

Lazy, ana Alice Maciariahe' FRINGE
ana Princess kalanianaoie, Ut. ana
Mrs. McGrew, Dr.. ana Mrs. Moore
Mr.. ana Mrs. IL, ID. Mead, MI ana
Mrs. George Potter Mr. ana MIS-
ProsseT, Mr.. ana Mrs. IehheS PecK'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles W. Parke' Cap
tain ana Mrs Z. r. Rees' MI ana
Mrs. w. " smith, MI ana MIS-
Ranhie scott, froi' ana MIS-. Scout
MI ana Mrs. w. H. STANLEY MI ana
Mrs. Gordon spencer Mr. ana MIS-
braihcrd Smllh, MI ana MIS- Erh-
7 est Mott-Shlth' Mr.. ana MIS- frahciS
ISwahZy' Mr.. ana MRS. carr smith
MIR. ana Mrs. u. d. Tehhey, MIR. ana
Mrs Won Holt. Mr. ana MIS- James
wilder Mr.. ana Mrs Gerrit Wider,
judge ana MIS- A. "A. wider, MI. ana
Mrs .. IT, wider MI ana MIS- Chas'
wilder Mr' ana MIS- james wake
hcld' Mr. and Mrs. Edward watson
Mr.. ana Mrs. w. H. whitney, Cap
tain ana Mrs. SANFORD II. Wadham'
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 5. Walker. Lieut.
Comdr' ana Mrs. Moses MAJOR ana
MIS- Mchinstry' Admiral ana MIS-
iiollyday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinord KIM
Iball' Mr. and Mrs, X j. Pratt, Judge
and Mrs. Lindsay, Captain and Mrs
Fay Misses Nina Adams, Margaret
Castle Juanita Hardaway. Mccall
Jordan '2), Parke, Frear, Mrs. Fred
Ithurch' Mrs. Philip Andrews MIS-
a, Francis Judd. Mrs. a. n. Locke
MI. ana Mrs. Allan White, MISS Anna
Paris, MIS- Helen Noonan, Princess
haWahanakoa, MIS-. Laura wight
MISS Ella wight, Mr.. A. l.. &. At
kinson, Mr. Alfred Castle. Lieut.. chit
ton, u. y. a., Mr.. waiter Dillingham;
Dr. CoIer, Captain EXton, U. 5. Al
JNaptalh humphrey, U. ). A. Dr
iiodsins' Mr.. Albert Cooper, Mr., Tarr
IMcGrew, Governor a. 5. Cleghorn
Nr' George Thielen, Mr.. Franh
thompson, Mr.. william Roth, Mi
william Williamson, Mr.. Rober
Shlhsle' MI Harold Castle, Mr.. Bruc'
cartwright Mr. sam BALDWIN, MI
Il. anderson Mr. ana MIS- >. iaid
WIN count Won >. DomkowicH' MIS-
Marion Scott Miss Nora Sturgeon
MISS winston, Mr. and Mrs. Curt
iahRea' Miss hukea, the MISC
Schaeler' Mr.. ana Mrs schaeier' Mrs
WaidDrldse' Mrs Herman Boedefeld
Mrs Elleh weaver Mr. ana Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

olson, Captain Knight, Lieut.. Comdr.
Erham, Lieut.. Littleleld, Captain
Gill, Mr. Scudder, Lieut. Frank Me
Conner, Mr.. Gilmore, Lieut.. Larimer,
Lieut.. Freeman, Lieut. Moses, aud,
from the Colorado: Lieut.. W. Iiouze
and Ensign Mcmillan.
4
DR.. Farenhoit.' one Of the most
popular men in the Navy. gave n
charming little dinner last Saturday
evening on board the U. s. A. c,
Maryland in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Morton Riggs, old friends of the host
Red carnations embedded in the beau
tiful silver ccnterpiece made II brill
liant spot of color and tall candlebra
shed soft light over the daintily
prepared dinner. The guests includ'
ed Paymaster and Mrs. Perkins Miss
Rasskofi, Miss Kate Harrison, Lieut.
Comdr. EllicOtt, Lieut.. Hun. Lieut.
Moffatt, Lieut.. Wallace. Lieut.. Pull
eston.
L
c., c...., -, A.. ,u..,..,
It, =. a.. -, o., e,a.'.,
,,,, 80, 800, 800
49," 49,
with Honolulu. To leave on the aft
crma, ,,oI. rna,. .aai. ,,o,. ,n,,
mnch aImirod Ch,roso doe, ,rc,
nurrtnr rnsooIo n,hioh 49, had ~,
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IN - 49,, -, ~,
,,.,, Wv ''',,, "
NJ,
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W. VI, N"''' "'' Wv e''s'
=, '""Nno" W. 49," ~,
''"'' ''."'' '""' "''"
A.,
80 ''''''', W ''"'e' 20 Nv
eo'"S WV '"''"'''' wins W ''o '''''
'""'"p' Nv '"' "e"' w"
'' '''''" h''.o
-,
l,,o,, -, 80.
er,,, '"'''De' - -, 80 - 49,
-, ''P', 'p"as ~ "'' y
.p''o""' " '",e' es''ns W "o'
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'o'hp''''o', anu t'ia' sue game" III
'"e"'S -'ou''ii pace OUT VI Iva com
pe'''o'S' heating seVcr"i Wno III"
lanp"ese'''u Sh"hsh"i III Tue '"'e'po'
'''oo''"e o""''ip'oiiSh,p'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-24

Among those who sailed In the
Mongolia was Miss Mamie Winston.
She held regular reception on the
dock, so many of her friends were
down to see her off. Leis and flow
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03
RUN ON CUPlD'S BANK.
Long Lines of People Await Issuance
of Marriage Licenses.

New York, Jan. 3.-A real run has
developed on Cupid's new bank i'll
New York. The law requiring Ii
censes to marry went into effect Janu-
ary 1. and since that time the city
clerks office in the city hall has been
crowded with prospective brides and
grooms. Under the new law the bride
as we'll as the groom must sign the
application and make affidavit to the
truth of the answers to the various
questions. This requires that both OF
them must visit the clerks office. No
extra help has been provided in the
clerks office and so Unexpectedly great
has been the crowd that many appli-
cants have been forced to stand in line
for three or four hours before the
coveted document was obtained. No
one has yet followed the example of
many frightened depositors during the
recent financial furry who camped on
the front steps of the banks night after
night rather than give up their places
in the line.
Yesterday 154 licenses were issued,
making the total 388 since the law
went into effect OF those who applied
for licenses yesterday more than
hree-quarters were Italians and He
brews. The clerk will ask that the
sinking fund committee at once fur
nish him with extra room and clerks
that the business of the bureau may be
more easily disposed of and the wait
ing prevented. The law provides for a
fee of 81 for each license issued. so
the bureau will be self supporting.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03
BOY OF 19 HANGED.
Tt Took II Minutes to Choke Him to
Death.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 3.-C1arence
Sturgeon, 19 years of age, was exc
cuted in the Jail yard here today. His
extreme youth was the basis of many
unavailable efforts to procure his
pardon.
The execution was delayed and rem
dered extremely painful for those
present by reason of failure of the
mechanism to work and a consequent
delay of several minutes, while the
condemned man stood rigidly await
ing the end. Sturgeon was SO light
that the drop did not break his neck
and he was not pronounced dead for
Ii minutes.
Sturgeon murdered Ira Bruner,
James Blackerly and Wilfred Nc
Michael, one year ago. Sturgeon
went to the scaffold with a calm trust
fulness showing on his boyish coun-
tenance. Even the last interview with
his aged father and mother and fare
wells to his seven brothers and two
sisters, failed to affect him.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03
WE'LL PLAY you. so THERE.
Topeka High School Football Team
Answers Wichita Bluff.

A high school football game be-
tween the Topeka and Wichita hign
school teams either in Wichita or To-
peka is not an improbability for
Washington s birthday. Early in tho
week a party of Wichita high school
players were in Topeka and white
here made some satirical remarks
about the Topeka team and even hint
ed that the Topekans were afraid to
meet the wonders of the Peerless viii
lage during the past season, and that
they, the Wichitans. had the Indian
sign on the Topeka champion high
school athletes. So loud and cla1.ss r
Gus were the detonations that qu.e a
ripple was started on the athletic seas
of the high school They have caused
a communication to be issued to
Wichita offering to play them any
place February %. Washington s
birthday Neither Topeka nor Wich-
ita was defeated during the past sea-
son and Topeka is willing to play. The
letter to Wichita will tell to large
extent whether the wonders from the
Wichita high school were serious
minded when in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03
STORK WAS LIBERAL.
He Made 125.1c6 Visits In New York
Last Year,

New York, Jan. 3.-The stork made
125.126 visits in New York city during
1907, according to statistics prepared
by the commissioner of health. This
is an increase of 1884 over the prev
ious year, when 111,772 births were
reported. The new figures give New
don and lead of more than 40 per
cent over Paris. During the year
there were 79.205 deaths, giving a
death rate of 1S.4S per thousand In
1906 there were 76,203 deaths. There
was material increase in the death
rate of children under five years of
age and an increase of 1850 in the
number that died from heart disease,
the total being 1926. During 1907
there were 51,097 marriages as COM
pared with 1885 in 1906
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03
HE JUMPS HIS BOND.
A. j. Shobe of Coffeyville Is Badly
Wanted by Several Parties.

Coffeyville, Jan "a, ]. Shobe,
proprietor of the Shobe restaurant,
who was arrested Saturday night by
Sheriff Paxson for selling booze and
who was released on a bond of $500,
has left the country and George Fra
zier, his bondsman, is doing a great
deal of tall hustling to get the city
police and the county officials on Sho-
bes trail Mrs. Shobe left Sunday
night for her home in ST. Louis but
the officers do not think that Shobe
has gone to that place, but is in hid
ing not far from here. Frank Smith
from Oklahoma is out the sum of $194
by the disappearance of Shobe. He
was staying at the Shobe restaurant
at the time of the raid and a few
hours before had given Shobe $19f
to keep for him until morning.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03
Financial Depression at an End.

New York, Jan. 3.-That the finan-
cfa1 depression has reached an end
and that there is to be restoration of
prosperity is the belief of George Nc
Stay, president of the Pattern Makers
union. He states that while MANY
members of the union were laid off a
short time ago, many of them have
been already taken back and that
there is constantly increasing de-
mand for men in that trade He
states that within a week or two ali
the pattern makers will be at work
when Will mean that the depression
in the metal trades is at an end.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03

ond ward want Monroe street as the
terminal point while the street railway
company offers Madison street.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-01-03

To Prevent the Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause. There's only 1 "BROMO QUININE.' -
Look for signature of E. w. GROVE. sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28

went out of their way to condemn It.
In the admirably brief Introduction
and closing of the Denver platform
the constant note sounded is that of
the peoples government. Shall the
people rule" is the overshadowing is
sue" it says in one place. In drawing
the contrast between the two parties
it uses this language:
1.-The Democratic party stands for
democracy: the Republican party has
drawn to itself all that is aristocratic
and plutocratie. The Democratic par
ty is the champion of civil rights and
opportunities to all; the Republican
party is the party of privilege and pri
vate monopoly. The Democratic party
listens to the voice of the whole PEG
pie and gauges progress by the pros
perity and advancement of the aver
age man: the Republican party is sub
servient to the comparatively few who
are the benefciaries of governmental
favoritism."
Taken as whole, the Democratic
national platform of 1908 is the most
advanced and radical document eve
adopted by a leading party In this
country Truly the world moves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28
New Campaign Element.

This is distinctly new. element in
presidential campaign, the American
Federation of Labor never before hay
ing declared openly for any candidate.
1t is unquestionahy the most impor-
tant factor In the fight and has the
politicians of both parties guessing.
More in detail the declarations of the
two parties on the various questions
discussed are as follows:
On the tariff the Democracy favors
Immediate revision. placing all trust
products on the free list, also print
paper, pulp, lumber. timber and logs:
material reduction of duties on the
necessaries of life and on all articles
of American manufacture sold more
cheaply abroad than at home-a gen
eraI reduction all along the line prac-
tically to a revenue basis.
The Republicans declare for a revi-
sion after the next president Is In
augurated. No Indication is given of
the line on which such revision will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28

with guarantee of steady employ
ment for fifty men, the editor of the
Sentinel in that town makes some re-
marks which are applicable to any
other town in the United States.
There are only two things needed
unity on the part of the citizens OF
Cold Spring and cordial welcome TO
the new industry.
$50 long as the citizens of Peekskill
were divided the village made no prog
ress. When these divisions ended and
a spirit of enterprise. construction and
progress was shown the recent marked
progress of Peekskill started.
every city in the country has a
similar history Industries do not come
unless they are solicited or at leas!
made welcome.
"Cold Spring has missed getting two
or three factories through lack of &
united spirit on the part of her cit
zens. Why not get over all these petty
jealousies and unite to help each other
would all be the gamers from such Il
policy, gamers not only In money and In
population, but gamers in good will. il
hope, in public spirit and in all that
makes for communal Improvement and
for individual good flowing therefrom.
is it not high time to get rid OF
petty misunderstanding and factional
ism and join to bring industries ant
new residents to the town? Let ths
motto be:
"Unite for the common good"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28

Here are the most delicious beans in the world No
others begin to compare with them.
Beans infinitely better than beans baked at home be-
cause they nutty, mealy and whole.
We selling millions of cans to neighbors of yours
and to others. The demand is greater by several times
over, than for any other beans in the world.
Do you still go without them?
You can't afford to do that. Beans $40 nutri-
ment yet see how many you get for ten cents What
other foodso appetizing, so nutritious-s nearly so
cheap as beans?
Please prove if Van Camps good say.
Buy one today-servs them tonight or tomorrow.
Ask your people if they like them better than home
baked beans.
If they don't, that's all. But if they do you've found
a new dish for your daily dish that can be
served in numerous ways A delicious dish, always
it.
Please don't be content with home baked beans. See
if our beans not better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28
HOSPITALS For Trees.

''The trees of Paris will delight you,
said the travelled man who was seeing
off his friend. Every boulevard and
avenue has its two lines of trees. Shell.
tered from the hot sun, you walk under
them In cool green dusk. That hot
and dusty city doesn't easily keep its
trees vigorous and fresh. 1t must have
tree hospitals-great nurseries where,
with all sorts of LIQUID parasite, killers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28
LET ALL PULL TOGETHER.
Then Maybe That Prospective Fac
torv Will Come to the Town.

Then Maybe That Prospective Fac /,
tory Will Come to the Town.
Nothing helps more to build up a
town commercially than the locating Of
a reputable, up to date manufacturing
concern "in our midst" This sort OF
establishment also helps to build up q
town socially, for 1t supplies employ
ment and wages to young people who
otherwise might not earn money
enough to take part in local social af-
fairs. Every factory. large or small,
that any town can get adds to the vi
tally of the town and community. In
commenting on a proposition recently
received from firm that wants two
acre factory site In Cold Spring. n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28

and air sorts of stimulating fertilizers.
the run down urban trees are built up
again. Continually in Paris you see
faded trees being taken up and fresh
trees being put down and fresh and
faded trees alike in those ambulances
which we call transplanters drive con-
tinually up and down the sunny
streets"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-07-28

Let your people decide Ask them if these beans
nutty and meayare better than beans that mushy
and broken.
Ask them if these beans-a baked ake-are better
than crisped beans mixed with beans half baked
Ask if they like the delicious blend that we get by
baking the tomato sauce into the beans
Then note the after-efects Home-b baked beans only
partly digest because you apply insufficient heat So
they ferment and form gas. Van Camps don't
Our beans are baked in small parces-in ovens heated
245 degrees They baked in live seam not in dry
heat They are baked until that fierce heat separates
the particles the digestive juices get to them.
The result is our beans digestible
Beans are Natures choicest food when they rightly
baked. More nutritious than meat eggs or cheese.
They are both cheap and delcious all people like
them They should be daily dish, not an occasional.
You will eat more beans, and much your meat
bills when you know Van Camps.