davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
HUSBANDS ARE IN UNION.
strasburs Benedicts Join the Society
for Mutual Benefit.

Paris. July IA strange story of
q union of deceived husbands comes
from Strasburg. II seems that for
some time past the women of Hoechst
have had the reputation Of being gid.
dy and frivolous and certain of their
husbands. aware of the faults OF their
better halves. have joined together,
presumably to comfort one another.
The official organ Of the place pub.
fishes the fact In grave language. A
committee has already been formed.
II will be pleased to accept members.
There is no entrance fee. Names of
intending members of the union will
be placed on the register free Of
charge. There Is no joke about this
association OF deceived husbands. II
has been founded with practical oh.
ject in view. that of instructing its
members in divorce procedure. The
appeal is signed by three members. all
of whom are Germans. one being a
member Of the aristocracy. II has i'm.
mediate results. Since II was issued
twelve new members have been oh.
tanned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
Light TOUCH MAN
LANDED IN LOCK UP

"po you mean to say tat was ask
ing everybody for money!" Thus en-
Quired James Harris OF the pCl.ce Of
ficer who conveyed him to the police
station.
'On arrival at the home for DRINKS,
j. II. breathed hard. and the receiving
station STAFF began to show signs of
being overcome by the odor Of "dai;o
red"
It appears that Harris had been
captured Just as he remarked to n
soldier who had given him a dime:
Say. boy. make II II nickle more
The appeal was disregarded as the
police officer heard the remark and
gathered Harris in for begging. The
man is said to have held up everyone
he saw for small amounts and was be-
coming perfect nuisance. Tomorrow
morning he will have chance of tell
ing Judge Andrade all about 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
ART THEATER.

A special religious program of NOV.
ing picture films will be shown at the
Art Theater tonight and the next two
or three evenings, introducing the Star
of Bethlehem with magnificent pan.
oramic series showing the city of Jeru.
salem at the present day. Some very
fine dissolving views and motion pic.
lures OF Portugal scenes will also be
shown. The religious pictures are OF
extreme interest to all classes and
these are among the best shown here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
THE ORPHEUM.

That the Orc Company has made
good is attested by the enormous audi.
ences that crowd the Orpheum at ev.
cry performance. Frank Earle gets
the house the moment he steps on the
stage and holds 1t until his exit. The
bathing suit song is one OK the I IN.
riest stunts and the rolling on the
beach is enjoyed as much by the girls
as by the audience. Some. of the
voices of the company are joke. but
they are a funny joke SO 1t does not
hurt the performance. The moving
picture films are all excellent. the Cav.
airy film the finest ever seen In Ho,
nolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
HAWAII AT
DENVER Meeting
TERRITORY WILL BE
WELL REPRESENTED.
Delegates From Here Will Make a
Strenuous Fight for Next Years
Session Of Trans Mississippi
Congress.

Hawaii will be we'll and ably rep
resented Mt tho twentietb animal,
.,.. -, a., ,,,.,,
'oh''"ero'a' congress wh'ch opens
at Denver next Monday, August 16.
l.. q. Blackman. appointed by Gov
ernor Frear, Will officially represent
the Territory. while a special COM
mittee. consisting Of Fred. w. Mac
farlane. chairman; Charles A. Bon.
Garritt p. Wilder and George p.
Castle Will represent the Chamber
or Commerce.
Some time ago Secretary Wood OF
the Promotion Committee, suggested
to the Executive Committee Of the
Congress that delegates be urged to
attend the sessions from China. ia
pan, Germany, Italy, France, In fact
oil foreign countries, with a view Of
intermingling commercial ideas and
getting In closer touch with each
other on the worlds aaiffrs. Ulti-
mately Mr.. Woods desire is to Sc
cure next years meeting OF the Con-
gress for Hawaii. His suggestion
will be discussed at the Congress,
and the Hawaiian delegates will do
everything In their power to push It
through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
RECREATIONS
~ :. y n :. :, n 8, n u 8. :, 8: ;. :, :,
SEE KING LEAR.

One of the best films seen here is
the Lear that Is shown at the Park
Theater. Every character Is seen
and so clear is the Photographic part
that one may almost hear the actors
speak their lines. The costuming Is
equal to that in the greatest produc.
tons and in this film each is colored
true to nature. Yellowstone Park.
which has proved such a drawing card
that It will be continued for the bal.
ance of the week. This film is educa.
tional. Children get lesson in nat.
ural history and In physical geography
at the same time through the pictures
and the lecture which Mr. Carlisle
reads. No better landscape picture
has been seen. There is time every
night for persons to see this picture
and then attend the other theatcrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
new AUTO STAND

Five of the best known and care.
full chauffeurs In the city have start
o stand OF their own at the corner
Of King and Bishop streets. The
new concern will be known as the
Independent Auto Stand. and will
comprist the following experts: W.
B. Harrub, Buick; Jim Harrub, Max
well; Jerry Rooney, Packard; Frank
Lewis, Kissel; J. A. Mcleod, Thomas
Flyer. These men need no intro
ductionto the public, but wish to
have It understood that in their new
venture promptness, courtesy and
reasonable prices will prevail. Tel.
GO9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
LEAL WORKING ON
MANOA VALLEY CASE

Mrs. Belts, who lives at Manoa Val.
ley. had n startling experience one
night last week when she was awak.
ened by feeling hand on her throat
Miss Mccarthy. who also was In
the house, heard Mrs. Belts scream
and ran into the room Just in time to
see man dressed in dark clothes rush
ont of the back door.
Nothing was stolen from the Belts
house, and as the mans face was not
seen and only his clothing described.
the police have. so far, not been able
TO find the prowler. Chief Leal, how.
ever. has formed theory about the
AFFAIR and hopes to get the intruder
before long.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
SCHWERIN SAYS.
Continued from PAge ~


The present type, which is capable
Of sending a message only 500 miles,
or possibly 1000 miles at night, Is
Of no use to us. The manufacturers
now advise us that they will furnish
a two and one-half kilowatt machine
which will send a message 1900
miles, but We, as n matter of fact,
are waiting until they perfect a ma
chine suitable to our needs.
IF We were now to install wire
less on our Pacific steamers 1t would
be of no advantage to anyone. There
are stations in California and Ha-
wall. There is one in Japan which
has only recently been opened to the
use of merchant steamers. and only
for the receipt of messages of dis
tress. There is no wireless station
In China. Intercourse then natural
ly would be restricted to, the United
States and the Hawaiian Islands. On
the Atlantic, where hundreds of
business men ATE travelling in both
directions and anxious to keep In
touch with the stock markets and
business conditions. consider the
wireless important. But here our
passengers are mostly In quest of
health or Of pleasure.
'On the Atlantic the wireless has
been immensely popularized by the
passengers, who find amusement In
communicating with friends on
nearby steamers. 1t is a fine amuse-
ment to wire back and forth from
the steamers. and think the bulk
OF the wireless business on the At
lantic comes from such intercourse.
fail to see that the wireless In any
way protects a vessel from disaster.
We don't care anything about re-
porting that our steamers are few
hundred miles out at sea or will ar
run on railroad schedules and their
positions are determined with some
degree of accuracy"
Mr.. Schwerin, accompanied by
mrs. Schwefln, MISS AraDeila Schwe-
rim and Richard de c. Schwerin and
two maids, will remain in Honolulu
until the arrival OF the steamer Man.
churia from the Orient on the Goth.
lie said, however, that he may pro-
long his stay after he has seen the
beauty of the Paradise of the Pa
cific."
After Mr.. Schwerin had welcomed
the representatives of the press, he
talked freely on matters connected
with the company of which he is the
head. He said that If the subsidy
bill had passed Congress It would
have given the Pacific Mail line an
opportunity to expand its steamship
business, both freight and passenger
accommodations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11

KANKAKEE, Ill.-Lillian, three
year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fontaine, 81 Station street,
was declared to have been cured Of
blindness on the occasion of the an
nual pilgrimage to the shrine of St.
Ann, at st. Ann. Ill.,, marking the
close of nine days novena. Three
thousand pilgrims thronged the
streets of the little village, including
100 excursionists from Kankakee
and vicinity and 400 from Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11

Two patches of Chinese gamblers
We're arrested this afternoon. and the
first mob of ten were from Pauahi
street. The other seven were caught
on Maunakea street. The whole sew.
.nteen men were released on bail.
Certain "buttinskys" annoy the spec
tators at the Newsboys baseball game
every day. and everyone wants Ia
know what they have to do about II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
Can A MEDICINE
Be A /" FAKE "

that has lived and grown In popular
ity for thirty years, and demonstrated
In thousands and thousands Of Ameri.
can families?
Any fair minded, intelligent person
will emphatically answer NO! Such q
medicine is Lydia L. Pinkhams Vege.
table Compound, made from roots and
herbs, and its ever increasing popular
ity Is due to actual merit alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11

When the government rested its
case In the Morimoto trial this after
noon, Attorney Biting for the de-
tense made a motion for directed
verdict, practically acquittal. claim
ing that the government had not
made out its case. The jury was
dismissed and the motion taken I'M
der adyisement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
FOR SALE

Two Cottages and Lot, Luna
lilo St. .....,. so, 500
House and Large Lot. Kalihi $2,700
Cottage and Lot, Liliha St. ST. $50
DESIRABLE ACREAGE PROPER
TIES, situated in KALIHI VALLEY,
and near PEAFL CITY, EVA. If you
want Small Farm, these lands will
bear investigation.
Beach Homes, beyond Diamond
Head. very Romantic Location and
Good Bathing.
APPLY
,avid A. DowSett,
Inslrance-Resl Estate-Loans
203 JUDD BUILDING,
PHONE NO. 655.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Aug 0, 1909,

Entered for Record Aug 0, 1909,
A X Cathcart and VT to William G
Stahle ................... u
w II Kailimai to Kela Cockett BIS
Maliana Kia and hsb by aft of mtgee
to 7. J. Ryan Tr ........ Fore Affdt
Est of Abigail X c Parker by Trs to
q Fred Bush .......,........... u
G Fred Bush and wi to Bank of Ha-
wall Ltd ...,............... NJ
Excelsior Lodge No. |. |. o. o. F.
by Trs to Charles NJ Cooke Ltd ID
Bishop & Co to Charles NJ Cooke
Liza ..-..,..,.....,,. Rel
Entered for Record Aug. 10, 1909,
Liliuokalani to s Shaw ..... Agrmt
Joseph Keahilihau and WI to Jeanne
u King ......,........... Nj
II l. Holstein and VT to Kaleihopu
kamdlani ..............:. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11

John d. Rockefeller has transferred
several million dollars worth Of real
estate in New York city to his son,
John d. Rockefeller. Jr The transfers
II is understood, are part of a plan
of the oil magnate to lay aside the
burdens of active business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11

The Ice axe of DR.. Spitz of Balti-
more. killed in 1870 by an ava
lanche, was found at the bottom of
the Blossoms glacier in Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
NrJ4st&qa {6 aio qAet Coue

So downstairs he went in search of his wife
 The sound of voices in the large living room indicated clearly the direction he should follow. Within were most of the guests. But Mrs. J. was not in evidence.
 In few moments. however, NIT. J. espied her over in one corner playing cards. He approached the table.
 Mrs. Justwed gave him just the very sweetest smile imaginable.
 What are. you playing. dearT' asked Homer, pleasantly.
 Mrs J. made no reply. so enSrossed was she with her lead.
 Bridge" responded her partner. who. being the dummy" was naturally best able to pay attention to other things be- side the game. And your wife is doing beautifully"
 Yes" answered Homer. 'T might ex- pect that. At home she has quite q repu- tation as bridge player
 ''0h, but this isn't ordinary bridge" continued the partner. This is for quarter of cent point. and she--''
 ''What"' cried Mir. l., playing for money! Why, Blossom, I am surprised!" "Oh. but you needn't be, Homer" re- torted Mrs. J., in honeyed voice. though 1t Is my first offense! I just wanted to teet your theory that n person who knows any card game and has had experience in playing it couldn't possibly lose Now am applying it inversely. Can a novice win at cards7 So I-''
 But, Blossom, bridge is a most" be- gan Mir. J.
 And she has won over S7 already!" chirped up the loquaclous partner
 "Humph"' snifed Mir. J.. crestfallen
 And be started awny from the table with a falterng, undecided step.
 ''Oh. Homer" called Mrs. J., ''how did you come out in your poker gamer
 Whether or not MT. Justwed heard is a question that he alone can answer But the question itself was not answered, for Homerdear suddenly reused himself from his lethargic walk and fairly sprinted out of the room!
 -CARvEL CALVERT HALL.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
For Women Over Fifty.

"A ANY elderly women complain that hvthere are no fashions for women U Lover 50 years of age, but such Is not the case. The elderly woman may have to consider lines if she is over fifty. but she may still wear any hat that Is becoming to her, even though her hair Is as white as linen and there are many lines on her face. But one of the im- portant things is the way her garments are cut.
 Unless the woman of 50 is slim and graceful 1t Is best for her to avoid white shirtwaists. as these show the heaviness and shortness at the waist line. But this need not cause the lenst despair, as the latest one-piece frock Is more fashionable and Is the garment she should always wear. There hre many ways of making 1t convenient in all seasons. The coat should be made on the long. straight lines and 1t is not necessary for the frock to be a princess. The belt may be q narrow, stitched band of fabric and 1t should never be opposing cloth or color Many matronly figures look much better when the skirt Is lifted n trife high i1 the back. There are no reasons why woman of 5O should not wear any color that Is becoming to her. There Is no reason why she should always select blacks. groys and .purples. Apricot .s one of the best shades for elderly womer in the evening. Gold jeweiry should moi be worn with white or gray hair. but silver appears very well. It Is always best to avoid red, as this color denotes uhySiCal power.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

is scarcely worth while to try to take one. Therefore, 1t Is best to wenr q rather cressy hut. Over this should be draped veil of adequate thickness, part ly to protect 1t and partly to prevent ones fellowpassengers from misjudging ones good taste by its rather dressy character The veil worn should match the travelling coat and should present n neat appearance It should bc arranged on the hat Tn such q way that 1t may be pushed up to allow Its wearer to read on the train. or pulled over the face to protect hair and eyes from dust should a window be opened
 'Ghe linen gown is a safe standhy for the week end trip. md nothing ,nn be style. with trimming of heavy lace or embroidery in the panel effect. Some Of the handsome linen costumes include coats to match. but in the week end suit ease. where space Is at premium. 1t k better to pack another pretty irOrk and leave the coat matching the linen cos tune at home.
 Sometimes the hathing suit must be packed In the suitcase. and 1t is well tu have a fiat rubberiZsd silk case cIospt! with snap buttons: In this way the suit can be packed, even though 1t may be wet.
 Summer dresses, made Of soft. GImy goods. take up very little space in pac ing and come in very hundy in the week end trip. especially when one Is to he gone several days There Is also room for slippers. silk hose and lace petit coats, with the dainty evening scarf.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Bathing Suits.

~ HERE have been a number of II changes in the styles of bathing - suits for women during the past few
 years, but that of this season prob ably Is the most extreme. Princess gowns being in favor, the bathing suit is cut along the same lines There are few models which, while preserving the usual plaited blouse and the skirt relation around the sides and back, show continuous box plait down the front of the blouse and skirt. Yet the conserva- tive Is always q good model in bath Ing suits. and good material. well cut and carefully finished. furnishes one of the best costumes for the waves. Light colors soil too easily and are seldom seen on the American beaches. although on the French coast the costumes are generally white. and bright color will now and then be seen. Brown suits were In vogue last senson, but not so many of these are being worn this year. The style runs very much with the checked silks. chiefly in black and white. With "ebfcr touches here and there over the "cstume. The collar has been almost discarded, as it becomes crumpled and mtsSed when wet Fiat neck trimmings Is decidedly more practical for The bath CT Macy women are Gow werrinE rub i'sr hath9: eorSCrs But good sw,nl-
 s!s dp n"t approve of them, claiming
 -ty Impede tn- progress In swimming.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
THIEVES LIFT WATCHES FROM SOUND SLIPPERS
 FRIDAY. The Amount of Plunder Was Small Reward for the Daring Displayed
 by the Burglars.

A number of petty but daring bur glaries were committed in Phoenix Friday night Two men lost gold watches. which were taken from their clothes while they slept. and the Rail- way mission on South Second street was robbed of washtub of dishes and glassware. A window was smashed in the office of the Lightning Delivery on South Center street, but as far as known nothing was taken.
 The first robbery reported to the police was that of John Earle of Second and Jackson streets. Earle slept soundly throughout the night and never knew there was a burglar by his bedside till morning. He then discovered that a ladys gold watch had been taken from his vest. which was hanging close beside him, and that two razors had disappeared from the bureau. To reach the watch the thief had. to pass between the bed and an other piece of furniture which was hardly a foot away from it. Earle thinks he was probably rubber shod, as otherwise he would doubtless have awakened him. Several smaller ar ticles Were also taken.
 The second robbery reported to the police was also of a gold'watch, and
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29

satisfying his own cruel. selfish self-and lcse every penny he had. so there!
 To MT. Us positive assurance that be wouldn't lose, if that was her only Ob- lection. Mrs. Justwed made no answer. Of course, be wouldn't lose! Any man who knew anything at all about poker could manage to squeeze through an even- ing and break even-even though the cards did go against him unmercifully. A conservative game would be bound to win in the end. Besides, the men who had gotten up the little session, as far aa he could see, were evidently dubs at the game and would probably be easy picking for him.
 But Mrs. J. refused to argue the matter further.
 "very well. Homer" she said. frigidly. do as you please. l have nothing more to say. You know all about it and it's your money-only I think you are mis- tnken. The ethical side of the question evidently appeals to you in no way. and the financial very strongly. I hope you win. Good night"
 And she gathered her skirts around her and swept maJesticully up the stairs.
 Hang 1t alli'' exclaimed Homer-dear ''Confound such lucki"
 turn or two on the veranda, while
 
 and the chips. brought no relief to his irritated mind. But his determination to play was not In the least weakened. He went into the game. however, with a worried. half-guilty look on his face and a restless, uneasy feeling about the whole business.
 About II o'clock the beer gave out. and Mir. Justwed, who hadn't held any thing higher tkan a pair of sizes for the past hour. volunteered to hunt up the hotel steward and get more Besides, the resultant temporary respite might change his luck-and win back q part al least of the S17.6O be had dropped So he willingly pushed back bis chair aPd started after the liquid delinquency. As MT. ]. emerged from ,he room he had a sudden Idea to step across the hall and see if Blossom had retired as yet. Gnu tiously he knocked on the door of their room. No answer. He knocked again. A tri1e louder Still no reply. Then he turned the knob and walked in. The room was dark. No one was there
 ''Well.' exclaimed Mr. -J.. ''Ill be fig gered, thought she was going to bed She must be downstairs"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-29
Costumes for
 Travelling.

GEARS have changed the various V styles in travelling costumes as the ~ elabornteness of travel has decreased In the past special occasions such as travelling meant the necessity of many new gowns. many of them very elaborate, but nowadays woman going from ous city to another gowns herself about the same as though she were gong downtown on q shopping tour. It is not good form to wear trailing skirt in a train and the garment collects much dust. A gown having skirt just clearing the ground should be chosen of heavy silk or linen. A light color is very good. If the waist matches the skirt 1t Is so much the bet ter. and waists are very often worn ot the tailor-made variety. plain cufs and linen collar. The tie may be of silk or lace. gown that will wash Is requisite. and silk waists are no longer considered by the woman who travels.
 A long, loose coat Is very desirable with one-piece frock to serve as q pro- tection against the dust. or as a wrap. Excellent travelling dresses are made from India silks. foulards and pOngees, as well Gs the best quality of ginghnus. The travelling dress should be pretty without being elaborate. and the dress should be such that it can be worn to dinner in hotel or restaurant without the necessity of change of costume Great care should be taken in the selec- tion of the shoes. and this is one of the times when silk stockings should be worn. as the feet are often very conspicuous on a train.
 If woman is going away only for few days, So that her baggage is limited. 1t is decreed that she may wear n large hat on the train. But the medium-sized or small hats are the best for the oc- casion. The large hats are very hard to pack, and this Is the reason So many of them arc worn on the train, the smaller ones being packed away. Chamois or white washgloves are now considered very proper for travelling, and they are much smarter than tan dogskin, at one time very popular and still worn by some women.