davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
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WANTED-By young married man, a po-
stion as bookkeeper, timekeeper, ship
ping clerk or salesman; willing TO begin
with a very moderate salary. Address
S-100, care Age-Herald. 5-l3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

RATES-One cent word a day; no al.
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order.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
Rooms = WANTED - Board |


WANTED-By young man, nice room
and board; convenient to bath. LII,
care Age Herald.
WANTED-Young man wants furnished
room, private residence, Northside,
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bath and telephone. Reference cheer
fully given. Please state price XII.
care Age-Herald. 5-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

w. B. LEEDY & co.
Phones AZ. 112 N. Twenty first St
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

FOR SALE-One Frank planer, single
surfacer planes A-inch, matches IA
inch sinner heads. weight 5000 pounds
Thorough repair Geo. e. Lum Machine
and Supply Co. b-14-10t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
THOMPSON g. ROOTH

Real Estate-Rental. Fire and Tornado
Insurance. 2113 First Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14

KApEs-One cent a word n day. NO ad,
taken for less than 25 cents for nrst
insertion. Cash must accompany every
order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
FREAR AGAINST
FOREST RESERVE
WILL NOT ENDORSE
COMMISSIONS PLANS.
Chief Executive and Board Of Az.
riculture Differ Over the Kaohe
Lands Of Puma.

Definite opposition to the attitude
of Governor Frcar in connection
with the Kaohe timber lands was
manifested at yesterdays meeting of
the Board OF Agriculture and For
estry. The members OF the Board
want the Governor to set aside as
Government lands what Is known as
the Kaohe district, In Puma. a pro-
vision that would include the 1900
acres Of timber land for which the
lease has been applied for by the
Pahoa Lumber Company. The opln-
ion of the Board was summarized In
q resolution which was adopted,
reading as follows:
Resolved, Shat 1t is the recon-
mendatiOn of this Board that all OF
the Government lands in Kaohe 9TH
er than the homesteads be set aside
as a Government reserve"
The desire OF the Board OF AgrI-
culture to have the land set aside
as forest reserve H. based on the
fact that II the land is declared to
be reserve and later disposed Of.
the money realized from its lease or
sale will revert to the treasury oI
the Board and provide nnds FOR
work of reforestration and other
problems connected with the Board
II would also allow the Board to en-
force necessary regulations in con-
nectlon with the cutting of timber.
The PahOa Lumber Company expects
to pay SIS per acre for the land
which would give the Board the sum
, of $4,000.
All this has been presented to the
consideration of Governor Frear
brt he has. dcclipcd to give his en-
dorsemcnt to the plan, although
there Is u unanlmity of Opinion
among the members Of the Board.
lie states that he secs no adyan
taso In setting aside AS n rescrv,
land that II Is not intended to h
maintained as forest reserve an,
apparently does not think that tn,
advantages pointed out by thu
Board are sufficient to warrant hi
approval OF the idea. Chairman
Campbell stated yesterday that h,
viii not advertise the license unit
a positive reply is received iron
Governor Frcar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
AGAINST PAPER
FOREST RESERVES
AGRICULTURE BOARD
TALKS OF REGULATIONS.
Cattle Still. Allowed to Roam Over
Areas That Are Supposed to Be
Fenced In.

"A definite and more effective po-
Hey OF maintaining the forest re.
serves was the most important Quc$
ton that came before the Board oil
Agriculture and Forestry for con-
sideration ut its meeting yesterday
afternoon. The sense of the MEM
Lers present was that there should
be more OF an attempt to put the
forest reserve regulations into more
active effect and not be content with
simply setting aside the reserves
and doing nothing to assure that
the prescribed boundaries were be-
ing observed by cattlemen and 9TH
CT property holders whose lands adj
join those of the reserves.
Chairman Marston Campbell OF
the Board stated that during his re-
cent visit on Hawaii he consulted
with Il number OF persons Interested
in connection with the Kohala for
ct reserve and without exception
/ they all indicates n disposition to get
I 'Bti4tT WIN tne uoNtTnlnfHt III tHt
problems that are expected to arise
/ In compelling the observance OF the
b0undries of the Kohala reserve, In
accordance with Campbells suggcs-
ton notices will he sent 10 the Ko-
hala people who are interested in
Z forming them that a meeting will
he held in Honolulu ON October I7th
ut which an attempt will be made
tn make the arrangements with the
private Interest that will assure the
reserve being respected as to fenc-
ing that will be necessary to pre-
vent the encrOachments of cattle.
In partial return for the benefits
that Will be derived from the estab-
fishing of the reserve II Is stated
that SINE of the plantations will con-
q, tribute the labor necessary for the
protection Of the reserve from fire
and also to see that the regulations
are observed.
A definite proposition In this con-
nection will be submitted to the Ko-
hala people Interested at the meet
Ing to be held In October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
FOR EVERY HOUSEKEEPER
Easy Way To Rid the House Of
COckrOacheS, Rats, Nice etc.

II is the easiest thing In the world
to rid the house OF rats, mice, cock.
reaches. waterbugs, etc, by using the
old reliable Stearns' Electric Rat and
Roach Paste, which has been on the
market for thirty years.
II Is ready mixed for use and as II
Is in paste form, there Is no powder to
blow away and get into food.
See that every package bears the
signature Of ]. J. Kearney. ana then
you win get the genuine; the only
guaranteed exterminator, the only one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
EVERY WOMAN A NURSE
KEYNOTE IN ENGLAND
From Peeresses to Cottaeers, All Are
Studying First Aid" Methods.

LONDON, September IA gal
liant little army Of Red Cross nurses,
led by Duchesses, is being swiftly
raised as the outcome of the War
ONCE cali for volunteer detachments
to succor the territorials in the event
Of war.
Every woman nurse" Is the
keynote of the scheme, and women
of every class, from the peeress to
the cottager. are interesting them
selves in the useful principles OF
first aid"
The Queen. as president Of the new
nursing service, with the Princess
Christian, who helped the wounded
in South Africa. and half dozen
Duchesses. has led the way for the
nursing corps OF noble women which
are springing up in each county.
When the organization is com
plete, the women of England will be
prepared to do their part to help
their husbands and brothers should
there be sudden Invasion.
Country homes can be turned into
hospital wards at the first note OF
alarm. and the women can trans
form themselves into neat Red Cross
sisters and nurses before the first
loaded stretcher comes In.
Sussex Is the county best prepar-
ed Mt present for the hospital wOrl,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

We will make immediate delivery
of $50 worth of our library sets of
standard authors on monthly pay
ments Of So. Investigate this offer.
Agents Buchly Bindings.
Alexander Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
Princess New Home.

SAN FRANCESCA. Sept. IS. -
Blood royal of Hawaii viii play a
prominent part in San Francisco So
ciety this coming season, the Prin.
cess Abigail Wahikaahuula Kawa.
nanal. GA, widow OF Prince David and
daughter Of the famous sugar king
and millionaire. James Campbell,
having taken over the j. s. Merritt
home in Preside terrace, where she
Intends to entertain on the same
royal plan as characterized her So
cial activities IN, Honolulu. The
princess, who IL well known In San
Francisco, has been staying at the
Fairmont hotel for some time, but
the common thought was that with
the coming of the winter season she.
according 10 her usual custom,
would return to Honolulu.
There was. the greatest surprise
when It became known yesterday
that she intended to remain In San
Francisco and poin the social whirl
here. The princess, as the daughter
of the late James Campbell. inher-
tied some OF his millions. Her
mother was Hawaiian of royal
blood, and following the death OF
Campbell she married Col. a. X.
Parker.
The Princess Abigail was born In
Hawaii and received her primary
education there at the hands of pri.
vate tutors. Later she was sent Ia
the convent cf Notre Dame at San
Jose. from which Institution she
graduated. She was married &c
Prince David Kawananakoa In 1902
The latter died In San Francisco In
Jpune of last year, and shortly fol
lowing his death Mrs. Campbell,
Parker, her mother, passed ava,
also.
Though the mother of three child
rem, the Princess Abigail has beer
one OF the primal figures In Honolu
Ia society. A bal masque and Jap
anese cotilion given by her SOM
years ago still retain their fame
Her teas, lunches and dinner
brought together at her residenc,
the most prominent Americans an,
Hawaiians on the Islands. She wa
regular attendant at the pol
grounds and race courses and oftcl
was chosen as Judge In horse shows
Apart from her social activitie
the Princess has taken great In
terest In church and religious work
She is recognized ps one OF the mos
capable hostesses In the west, an
1t is expected that her residence wi
be the scene of many a gala event
She intends to leave her apartment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried 70,
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave thom
Castorla
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

the Island. There were other parties
who just made the Haleiwa run. The
roads were reported in very good
shape.
Mrs. John Irwin Jr. the charming
wife of Paymaster Irwin Of the U.
S. S. West Virginia was the guest
of compliment Thursday afternoon
a delightfully."- informal lanai Thin
BILE tea given by Mrs. L. A. Rowland
at her Thurston Avenue Bungalow.
Mrs. Irwin is one of the most fas-
cinating Of the navy women who are
making the trip on around and the
guests enjoyed having this opportun-
ity to meet her.
Cooling fruitadede and CONNECTIONS
were passed while the guests were
busy with dainty bits of ncedlework
and, later ices and cakes were serv-
ed, the hostess being assisted by her
cousin, Miss Ada Quincy. Among
those present to meet Mrs. Irwin
were: Mrs. Walter F. Frear, Mrs. Ed.
win Paris. Mrs. william A. Clark,
Mrs. John Trenholm Warren, Mrs :.
Reynolds, Mrs. II: b. Mariner. Mrs.
Stanley Livingstone, Mrs. Clifford
Livingstone. Mrs. Schmidt. Mrs.
Hertzer. Mrs. Swain, Mrs. Randolph
Graves Moore, Miss Susan Clark, Miss
Ada Quincy.
LONDON, Aug. 2b.-Certain rules
of dress arc obligatory at royal balls
says NJ. A. r.. when honored by the
presence OF His Majesty the King
The term "frock dress" now Otter
appears In the papers. This means
that plain evening dress, as usual,
worn by men. is not permissible. i
man has a right to wear a uniform
all Is well but IL not he must ge
himself up as follows: He must dol
an everyday evening coat. with
Wuitc WutbtsouN, uut "ou" "Sss
black cloth brooches instead OF trou
sers. black silk stockings and blacl
shoes with big buckles. Frock dres
was much to the fore at the bal
given recently by Lord and Lad.
Londonborough. And on these &C
casions the women of the party ar
expected to appear In full evening
dress, low-necked and with shor
sleeves, and; u married. to wea
tiaras or some other sort OF jewelle'
head-ornament. High-necked an,
long-sleeved gowns. however smart
are banned at such courtly enter
tainments.
MARIENBAD. Sept. 4.-King Ed
wards admiration for Maxine Elliot
is the talk of Marienbad. Ever
. season he pays particular attentio
to some remarkably beautiful We
man. Last year It was Nine. Lete
Her. the lovely wife of the million
aire proprietor of the Paris Journa
Hut this year Madame has fallen In
to the background, and whether II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T.. Paxton
will leave on the Lurline, Tuesday.
for month, or six weeks sojourn at
the Volcano House.
Mrs. Bradley A. Fiske, wife of Cap
tain Fiske of the U. s. s. Tennessee
and their daughter Miss Caroline
Fiske are sojourning at the Moana
Hotel.
j. p. Cooke very pleasantly enter
tained four of the officers of the
Colorado" on Tuesday, by a motor
trip around the Island. Haleiwa was
the first stop, where substantial
luncheon was had and then on to
Mr.. Cookies Kahuku place and
thence over the Pail.
4 r 4
Lieutenant Fred Mcmillan, aide to
Admiral Sebree, is being welcomed
to Honolulu by host of friends
This popular Onicer visited our city
two years ago. being attached to the
u. s. s. Colorado when the Big Four
was in port, and also visited our
sunny shores, last year with the Pa
cifc Fleet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Rensselaer, OF
New York who are among the prom
inent guests at the Moana this
month. entertained at dinner Mon
day evening In compliment to Mrs.
Ziegmeier, Mrs Irwin. Mrs. Howe and
Mrs. Glassford, whose husbands
have been away with their respective
ships during the week.
Miss Sara Lucas, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lucas has issued In
vitations for a dance to be given
Monday evening at her country home
at Kaalawai. The AFFAIR will be CIV
en- In honor OF the Officers of the
Pacific Fleet. Most Of the party will
motor out, this beautiful home be-
ing situated on the side OF Diamond
Head, near the sea. sssa
= 4 4
Miss Alice Spalding entertained al
luncheon Friday, the table was de-
corated In yellow coreopsis and mai
den hair fern; the place cards were
hand painted Colonial men and wo'
men; those present were: Miss Ethe
Spalding. Miss Alice Spalding. Miss
ELLA Wight, Miss Harding, Miss Ele
amor Waterhouse, Miss Margaret Wa
terhouse, Miss Harriet Young, Miss
Dorothy Wood. Miss Cordelia Gilman
Mrs. Sam Baldwin, Miss Nora Stur
geon, Miss Elsa Schaefer.
A number of round-the-lsland par
ties lunched at Haleiwa on Sunday
which was delightful day for sucl
trip. Among those entertainin,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl du Roi. VIII
had party Of six; Walter billing
ham. with congenial four. AM
Frank Thompson also with four, win
were enjoying their first circuit O
- -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
SOCIETY SHAKEN IN
ONE HUGE LEMONADE


CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-Socicty buds
and matrons, punch bowls, glasses. u
lemonade stand and few odd things
were all tied up and shaken down
when the yeranda of the Morain Ho-
tel In Highland Park collapsed this
afternoon at the beneHt given for
the West Side Episcopal Sisters.
And while the hundred blue stock
ings. to speak fguratively were be-
Ing wedged more tightly in an up
side down pyramid the lemonade and
the punch. gallons of It, spiashcd
and dripped over society and trickl-
ed down over the high and the low
l.alike
Don't move. Stay right where
you are; the porch has struck bot
toni" shouted Burr Mcintosh, and
the more than one hundred women
obeyed.
But one instant later when the
mass of surging. struggling women
began to stife In warnings It was
, only his active domination of the
| scene that enabled the less excited
! of the few persons on their feet to
aid those In the wreck.
None of the women was seriously
hurt, although several sustained bad
scratches and bruises. 1t Is regard
ed as remarkable that the accident
was not attended with more serious
results. as the veranda dropped more
than twelve feet.
| Prominent Persons Hurt.
| Among those who were hurt and
bruised were Mrs. l.. G. Yee, Mrs.
Henry Clay Carpenter, Mrs. Frank
B. McMullen, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dnmrosch. Mrs. Hobert Chat6eld
Taylor. Mrs. w. II. Dainty. Mrs. Tho
mas Millen, Mrs. Marshall Marks,
Mrs. ScottDurand. Mrs. A. A. Car
pentcr, Mrs. c. Il. Gray, Misses Dor
othy Fessenden, BESSIE Swift, Evan
gelinc Wcan, Eva Egan, Dorothy
Clark. Catherine Marsh, Helen Rob.
erts, Josie Prall. Marguerite Brown
Donna Crane and Lillian Harrison.
1t was the east porch of the hotc
that gave way. The entertainment
In the ballroom was over at i:3C
o'clock and Burr Mcintosh, the ma
1or dOmo Of the occasion, had sent
the audience outside to make con
tributions to the Sisters In the form
of purchase at the lemonade stand.
And this lemonade stand was
wonderful one. Behind the counter
were ten charming young societ!
women. who handled punch glasse
part OF the time and money most o
the time. II was such success
that every one crowded round. Their
were rich gowns there and peopl
OF fashion. Just rs business was II
| Its best and the men were gallant
! In the rear and the best g0wncd ma
| turally In the forc-froLs, the lemon
ade stand came TO an end Tn
, bottom dropped out and the hes
gowned women and the bigges
punch bowls went down first
There were shrill cries and tn
crashing tear OF wood and the roa
of the whole thing dropping, an
!, above 1t all an immense "whoop
= from everyone.
Burr Mcintosh lost his hat an
!. his cane. but not his head. and hi
! orders for the relief Of the entan
!. gled persons made the rescue wor
! speedy. ITS all my fault" lie sal,
. Mcintosh weighs ESQ pounds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde
will make their home in this city.
= q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

at the t'airmont and remove to her
new home In October.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

lunching. dining, playing bridge or
a quiet game of croquet at the Golf
Club, Maxine Is almost certain to
be of the party. She met the King
for the first time last season, but al
though he admired her he displayed
no particular liking for her society.
But this season she has made a COM
plete conquest. She is undoubtedly
the English Kings summer girl
Marienbaders look on and smile,
Maxine seems delighted, and the 9TH
err English ladies' who came here
with hope of catching stray
glance from the royal eye are bit
Ing their lips with resentment. Max
Inc is certainly the handsomest wo-
man here, and the King not only de-
lights to look on handsome women
and have them about him, but he
says the charm OF her voice Is irres-
istihle.
when the Austrians and Germans
hear that this charming woman Is
an American actress they simply ex-
claim: ''Ah. Himmel!'' and raise
their hands In horror at the demo-
cratic tastes of the English King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25

ISS editorial rooms--258 busi-
ness office. These are the telephone
our,hers ~ the auiletl, MINE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-25
Miss Vida Married.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S.--The
wedding of Miss Kate Cornwcll de
Vida and Rothwell Hyde took place
Thursday evening at the home of
the groom's sister. Mrs. Il. A, Bixler,
2S45 Pierce street. The marriage
service was read at 0 O'Clock by Rev.
Frederick w. Clampett in the pres
ence of the relatives and a few in
innate friends of the contracting
parties. The drawing room where
the ceremony was performed was
tastefully decorated with "A profusion
OF roses and carnations, and though
tone of simplicity marked all the
wedding arrangements. 1t was not
able social event from the fact OF
the prominence and popularity OF
both Mr.. Hyde and his charming
bride.
The wedding gown was a hand
some creation Of heavy white satin,
fashioned with a long, square court
train, and trimmed with quantities
of duchesse lace. A long tulle veil
and shower boquet OF lilies OF the
valley completed the bridal cos
tune.
The bride, who was unattended
was given into the keeping of hel
husband by her cousin, william II
Cornwell. Thomas Richard acted a,
best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
II. X. de Vida. and though she made
her home for many years in Homo
lulu, her residence for considera
be time has been In San Francisco
where she has host Of friends. Sh'
is a handsome girl Of charming per
sOnality. Mr.. Hyde is a well-knowI
business man and member OF tn
Bohemian and Family clubs. Ate
n brief honeymoon trip, the destina
tion OF which they did not conflde t.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

We all deplore lynch law and
mob rule, but the best way to pre-
vent such doings is to choose proper
men to Office and to see to it that
law is enforced and respected. I'm
questionably the notorious and
frequent miscarriage Of justice is
responsible for the lamentable out
breaks of violence that occur from
time to time. If communities could
only be certain that justice would
be promptly done in the case of
prisoners whose guilt is clearly es-
tIblished the law of the land would
be quietly allowed to take it's course.
But. unfortunately, the criminal
history of our land is crowded with
instances of notorious criminals
escaping scot free through bribery,
political influence and other dis
reputable methods.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

The Washington State Land Office
regards its victory in the United
States Supreme Court, which sus-
tanned the states title to lake shore
land as of great importance. The
issue was raised when sales were
made around Lake Washington
to raise money for the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition. AS a
result of this finding, the state
treasury will be enriched by several
millions of dollars. 1t also clears
up a point that has clouded the
proceedings in connection with the
Lake Washington ship canal, now
in the course of construction. By
another decision, the same court
held that the Sylvester tract in
Olympia and on which the executive
mansion now stands, belongs to
tho state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-11-26

every locality. Senator s. H. Piles
has not made any statement as to
his position and possible candidates
in King County are hanging back
with their announcements, with
the exception of former Senator J.
l.. Wilson, who is regarded as a
certainty. Robert L. Mccormick
of Tacoma, has admitte that he is
considering the matter, while the
friends of Congressman Miles Poin-
dexter are already canvassing for
him. John E. HUMPHREYS is con-
Quoting a letter compaign from his
Seattle office, so that the big race
can be said to be on.