davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24


the organization Of ATRIAL or Travel
club. OF course | was glad to give
hand. The gentlemen In question
proposed to employ men by the year
TO keep the mountain trails on Oahu
clear, 80 that everyone might use
them. For two years the Oahu Walk.
Ing Club. with 100 members, and no
dues, has been doing good volunteer
work. Private individuals have per.
sonally cut trails. AMI 1t Is quite true
that the welltodo ami the powerful
get together and act In concert for the
common good. Exercise In these lat
ltudes Is absolutely Indispensable to
health. | soon found after little In
quiry that nearly every other mal was
interested In the proposed plan Of the
club. Allan Herbert has already cut
trail from Kalihi road to the top of
the ridge behind his summer home; lie
has erected rest houses every little way
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
ART LEAGUE Plans
MAYDAY FESTIVE

The Kilohana Art League has b,
very active this winter. in osf
quence OF which hundreds
lists and residents have enjC,-~a-,-
ing the art treasures which are
exhibition in the spacious rooms
the league. W
The league Is now planninG
hold May-Day festival, Hut as \
l falls on Sunday. the league !,
celebrate, this event on April
This festival will be held at Al
hau, Governor Cleghorn's magr
cent estate. A Maypole will be
up and children will give typ
Maypole dance.
Booths will be erected and
cream aud other delicacies disper
The symphony Society will In
probability supply some very
music, and the festival will y
portrayal OF the Old World Ma
festivities. including Jack, |
Green" appropriate dances
songs, and jolly good time In
way.
This matter will be fully di
ed at the next directors meetin
plana drawn up Ia make eycI
tail as perfect as possible,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Dare You Throw
Burning Goals On
Your Roof

These buildings are the old
est rooted with any ready
roofing. Ruberoid was by
several years the first.
And of more than 300 sub.
stitute roofngs on sale today,
not one can employ the vital
element which makes Rubcr-
old roofing what it is.
This vital element is Ruber.
old gum-made by an cxclu-
sive process.
1t is this wonderful RUBBER
old gum which gives Ruber-
old roofing the life and flcxi-
bility to withstand seventeen
years of wear where other
roofngs fray out in a few
summers.
These substitute roofngs
are made to resemble only the
uncolored Ruberoid.
Ruberoid can also be had in
colors. 1t comes in attractive
Red, Brown, and Green-suit-
able for the finest home.
The color is not painted on.
1t is part Of the roofing. It
does not wear off or fade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

This play Is one OF the best in the rep
ertoire OF the company and will be
given a most excellent mounting, with
all properties and scenery including a
coupe and horse as well as large au-
The advance sale for to-
night and the remainder of the week
Ia excellent and the theatre goers of
this city are giving the company good
support.
A special matinee will be given on
Saturday afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Mrs McManus. you're lady and
Vonr husbands a gentleman: but
ihot son Moike av yours. he hivins.
he comes from family OF robbers,
SO he does, Boston Transcript
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

crease recorded in imports from other
countries. During 1908 raw sugar i'm
ports from. the Dutch East Indies to.
tailed 932,212,550 pounds, while last
year the total was only S14,S51, GAG
pounds. Among the other foreign
countries which shipped considerably
less sugar to this country In 1909 than
In 1908 were Germany. British East
Indies, United Kingdom, Austria. Hun
gary and Belgium.
The following shows the amount OF
raw sugar imported from the follow
ing sugar.producing countries during
the last two years:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

own people ana visitors 10 the country
% make extended tours of Its wonder
ful national reserves, and probably no
people In the world know and love
their own country better than do the
New Zealanders.
Tovrina Comforts.
Great medical swimming pools
abound, a hundred walking tours are
mapped out I'm every direction for par
ties of visitors or the lone tourist. and
every few miles there Is a hotel or n
rest house for his accommodation. He
may wander for days, with or without
a guide. among the geysers. or ascend
mountain peaks. on the summit of
which he will find that the Govern.
ment has prepared for his comfort. All
this is mapped out the Tourist De.
partment issuing free to all book
giving every possible trip BY rail.
coach. boat. bicycle. horseback or
afoot throughout the entire Dominion.
with the positive cost of each stage
Of any Journey, hotel rates. everything
that the tourist may desire to know.
81,
were W. "asn'ns'on situated IN view
Nea,a'N'' ns uo'ernineh' iourist ou'
'eau "ouio nave ioo' ana carriage
runs oo"s,ruo'ea' d rest mouse nan
way w anu AZ '"e SUMMIT, WINE e'-
ey ."o'' mo"'a We "'aoe 10 &c, ,he
people 10 ihdu'ge III heai'h'siving
N W 'ne .op'
o"o"s 0u
oo u" was ,he "o'erh'nen.
ecu 'u.a h I'VE" Heaiaho
"n' we" oo"'n W",es' III hus'raiia'
o ',,,,s sur "n' o.san eApehuins
''',o"s "po" 'ne p"''d'hB o' roads
"u "a' op'"s w caves 'or ,n'
'r,','' W Wv s's''seer, .'ea',ns
'e e'yu""' ", ''e SUNNI, vi he'
,"e s"o" ,'"' ie"N' ""''o'"s "o'er"'
.nen' no'e's I" 'a.on p'sees' anu OF
81, sa"'A'ns = ,'era's ea,hpais' VI travel
'ne 'e'"' ""' oeen '"a' VI, 'a''"a!
~ 49, w .No',no'a'e .ne peop'e
w VIC" '. a 'ao. .oan'!' anu
80 w. y, '"e noe'a'''' ''a'es iiao
,, ~ no au'"",nee W auop, uhe
nu ,.ea lou'y ,"e nnes'
~, u ,sa oa ~ me,Uo'n ms anu nyaney
s., I ~. Wv, na,, ,'u's. n', r''
bulH NHt FeUtTHt Wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Investigate Lemon Rate-Wash-
ington. Mar. 9.-Franklin X. Lane
commissioner of Interstate COM
merce, will leave here for Los Ange-
les in a few days to investigate the
increased freight rates on lemons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

Burning Goals thrown on a
roof OF Ruberoid harmlessly
sputter away-and die out.
They do not set fire to the
Ruberoid. They do not set
FIRE to the timbers underneath.
Yet a roof OF Ruberoid is
more than m ere protection
against FIRE.
It is protection against the
cold Of winter. Being a per-
feet non-conductor of heat, it
keeps the warmth Of the house
In.
1t is protection against the
heat of summer. 1t keeps the
building cool by keeping the
suns heat out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

, sights to Offer the toruist-and her
own people--than has Hawaii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Country Home
For Sale

IA acres at Kslihi Valley, with
fve.room cottage. Free water. Hen
houses: stable. Well fenced. IDEAL
place for a chicken ranch.
$4,000
Also "a acres unimproved, ad.
Joining above.
P. E. R. STRAUCH
Waity Bldg. "a s. King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Seventeen Years Of Test

And it is more. 1t is wind
proof, rain proof, snow proof.
1t resists acids, gases, and
fumes. Because Of its great
fexibility, it is proof against
contraction, expansion, and the
twisting strains which every
roo. must bear.
A roof OF Ruberoid is prac-
tically a one-piece roof.
For with every roll comes
the Ruberine e IN en- t with
which you seal the seams and
edges-seal them against the
weather and against leaks.
You will find many roofngs
which look like Ruberoid-but
none which wear like
Ruberoid.
Eoc thA Greet h,,;1d;orc n,,oe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24
Get Thi. Free Book

Before deciding on any roof
ing for any purpose, get our
free book, which tells what
we have learned in twenty
years of tests about all kinds
Of roofing. This book is
frank, fair, and impartial. It
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

those who Wish to ride. hiring them at
about sl.25 a day. In every way the
New Zealand Government entices It's
own people and visitors to the country
% make extended tours Of its wonder
full national reserves, and probably no
people in the world know and love
their own country better than do the
New Zealanders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-24

For the hrSt
ed with
R u b eroi d.
more than sew
enteen year s
ago are still
waterproof and
weathertight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

The viuous
causn
that undouu,eu
the swnng practices OF the seeh
quick
prevent The Worla
Co.. campaisl
This altogether in the Newspaper
world -~. 49,
There editorial quite wcrth
enact law hn
sort
Public commission This commission designed to prevent
New
forced to interest
But OF the most
OF
watered securities
this securities however conpaal
takes
brokers VII
Is also mat
familiar
taken in by the mining sharps
Public commission De nut
In
prevailed We
proper York 1T will only be nces
TOT the
o $500 =
added to its
added to the provision bringing the ae
included
the swndlers from doing business
be
begins
publishers
Of duty public above, making 1t pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

is little. decrepit fellow, poorly fed,
and poorly clad. His grief and amaze
ment is touching as he tells how the
tax eatherer had come 10 him. and
taken his "samovar,' and demanded
three rubles. seventy kopecks, which
he has not, and cannot get any
where
What kind of tax Is it," | ask,
God knows, Government taxes. |
suppose. Now, how can 4 get the
money. with my old woman 10 sup
port? We're just able to live as 1t
is. What kind Of justice is this? Pity
our old age; help u.s.
| promise to do what | can. | turn
TO the woman who is ill-nourished
and worn with suffering. | know her.
She has a drunken husband and five
children.
They've got my sheep. They come
to me and say: Give us the money
| say: My man is out working. Give
the money Where will | get it?'
Then they take my sheep" She bursts
out weeping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
MRS. WALKER FEARN TO
DRAMATIC GEN. GRANT
Widow Of Late Minister To Greece
Writes War Play Entitled "let
Us Have Peace"

PARIS. Nov 24.-Mrs. Walker
Fearn. the distinguished widow of the
late United States minister TO Greece
and Roumania, is now in Paris staying
with her daughter. Mrs. Barton
French. Great interest is being evil
denced here in Mrs. Fearn's interest
ing book, The Diary of Refugee,
the fame of which was not long In
reaching this side of the ocean.
AS its name indicates, this book Is
record of slavery days and the civil
war. 1t is largely drawn from diary
kept by the mother Of the authoress.
Mrs. Fearn is making a play or some
of the most dramatic incidents or this
diary. which play will be shortly pro
duced in New York. The play has fol
it's title Gen. Grants famous words
LET us Have Peace" and the writer
has the consent OF Grants family II
Introduce the general on the stage.
Mrs. Fearn is greatly interested IN
the peace movement. as is BETTING one
who has been lifelong friend OF the
queen of Roumania. Carmen Sylvia. II
was Mrs. Fearn who was specially
deputed by this queen to go to America
and lecture on her work for the blind
Of which she is the author. Mrs. Fearn
Is now writing the history of her life
at the courts where her husband was
minister. The work will be entitled
Life at Three European Courts" Car
men sylvia has written preface to
this book
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED INTERURBAs
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. m.
ana every two hours IL . y. m; sun
days only, IL p. m. Through locals.
a. m. and every two iTprr- to 4 y. m.
honrly 70 /. IN. irclnding limteds.
hourly TO ~ u. hi. Srore line &c III.
Clemens. o:aS &. m. hourly 70 i1:;5 .
FLINT LIMITEDs-.7:5s a m. s:s5
q. NJ, 1885 p. m. 2:st =. In. '4:35 ..
m Through locals. Z e. M, eyory two,
hours TO , p. m: oxford only. n r. m
Flint. sundays orly. IL y. m. TO ponto.
q. m. s a. m. and every two hours - 4
~ JhcKSoN LIMrTEDs-s:15 a. m. and
every two hours &c s:l5 .. IN Through Z
locals. A. IL. ard every two hours - y
Q D. m; Ann Arbor only. $ q. m. $50 pa
m n M. 10 p. IN, II r. IN. NortnvNfef
cniy ESQ a n. hourly 10 $50 y. M
i:3o p. m, . . m. II p. m saline cars
ToLEDO LIMITEDs--7;2o a.. m ana :
overy two hours TO $40 p. m; SATURDAY
rad sunday, i:9O y. N. Through LOCAL =
$50 a. m. and hourly 70 s;So p
Morroe only, $50 D. m, II y. n.
WYANDOTTE DIV.--f:35 m. naxsf
hourly 10 s:33 y. IN. hourly TO AHo3'
y Pontiac piv.--s a m. e. 20 20 49,:
scrvice to $50 r.. m. hourly 70 iVS0<f
y, II y. m: Birmingham only. ~ uk1i
y opcHARp LAKE DIv.-s a m. houes
~ 20 IL .. m "a
.7-,s., car. run through Go sawinsv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

BE sides the regular visitors and
petitioners. We have today several OF
different class-a childless, old
peasant, dragging out his last days
In restitution, very poor woman
with big brood OF children. and an
other peasant who, think, Is well-to-
do. All three visitors are residents
of our own village, and all come for
the same purpose Taxes are being
gathered just before the new year.
and the old fellows teapot, the wo-
mans sheep. and the Weather peas
ants COW have been contiscated. All
three wish me 10 shield and aid them.
The wealthier peasant is the first
TO speak. He Is tall, good-looking,
and well along In years. He tell me
that the village elder has come TO
his house, seized the COW and de-
handed "a rubles. He needs the
money for food, and II should not be
collected at this time.
The old man whose teapot has been
confiscated is the next TO speak. He
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Prse valued AT $3.50, belonging to
Fnfy kfetsch, No. 81 Naybury-ave.,
. killed Wednesday afternoon by
fpping on a live wire in the alley
the rear of Mr.. Kletsch's home.
lie wire was the property OF the
ison Co. according TO the police.
will Of Charles Emerson, we'll
DOWN banker, which was hled We'd
|sday afternoon, provides that Mrs.
san NJ. Emerson. the wiCow, liz to
We all the furniture and occupy the
|mestead at No. 800 Third-ave. All
bcks. bonds and other property are
fbe converted into trust fund, out
which Mrs. Emerson Is to receive
DO per year. on her death the es-
4 g is to be divided among the
tphews and nieces
Tor X. Owens, defeated candidate
mayor, made a demand on the
(y clerks office Wednesday for the
Do which ne deposited for the re-
Init OF the mayoral vote. He said
ht he was entitled to the money
tause OF the errors which were
hnd in "a number OF districts. Act
Clerk william 8. Dever said that
Fens could not have the money at
IT till the city canvassing board
Id SO. owens said that he wanted
Il money TO defray expenses OF n
D TO his mothers home In Colora-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
DIED.

BAMFoRD-Nov %. 1910. at resi-
dence, 300 Ash-st, Frederick Bam-
ford. aged sc years. husband OF SUI
san A. Bamford and father OF Mrs
G. Bamford Mrs a. Il. eddie. Mrs
Il. L. Lowrie, Mrs. John Seems. W. r..
l.. T. and Marguerite Bamford. Fu-
neral service from house, Friday, at
1870 r. m Services private.
Elizabeth. wife OF late VIM Bidinger.
age SO years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 81 Chestnutcst. Thursday at z
corner Russell and Chestnut $50
BUCHANAN-Nov 80, 1910. at resi-
dence, los Hazelwood ave. Mary
Elizabeth, beloved daughter of MIS-.
Margaret Buchanan. Funeral from
residence Saturday at $40 a. m. and
TO Blessed Sacrament church at
o'clock Kindly omit flowers. Bur
ial in Mt. Olivet
OHLERT-John. at his sisters resi-
dence. Trumbull ave. brother OF Jo-
seph and Nicholas Ohlert. Notice
OF funeral later.
KENT-Nov. %, 1910, Ann LAWN Kent,
widow OF John Kent, at the residence
OF her daughter, Mrs ID. j May. 3s1
Howard-st Funeral Friday, Nov. %,
from residence at $50. and Holy
Trinity church at O'Clock. Burial
at MI Elliott.
Sanitarium, son OF the late Thomas
@. Potter and brother OF Mrs. J.
Sparkling, Miss Esther Potter. of De-
troit; Miss Florence Potter, OF Ann
Arbcr and n. J. Potter, OF Sierra
Madre, Cal. Funeral private. 2 p. m.
from w X. Hemilton's chapel.
SORGF,-Esther, beloved daughter OF
Paul and Marie Sorgc. age two years
and six months. at residence OF her
Iarents, $50 Townsend ave. Funeral
from above residence Friday at y
m
STURTEVANT--H b, mining enRi
neer. in Philadelphia. Nov 81 Had
been superintendent Of the Pioneer
mines and the Ashland mines also OF
the Detroit Salt Co. at lakewood.
Burial at Delavan. Wis. Nov rs. 1910.
VAN GALLOW-Nov. 20, at his parents
residence, 299 Merrick-ave.. Charles,
aged % years, beloved husband Of
Hannah, AMI son OF Joseph ana
Georgiana Van Ga1low. Notice of
funeral later. Greeley and Denver.
Colo. papers. please copy.
22. 1910, at residence.
% Chope-pl. Milton Williams. aged
81 years husband of Margaret and
father OF Louis r.. williams, Dollar
Bay. Mich. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
DIED.

JANISSE-Nov "a. Faria, aged 81. be-
loved wife of Climaque Janisse, at
her home, No 785 Jefferson ave. No.
tice OF funeral hereafter.
SOPER-Edward. beloved husband OF
Jenny Soper and father OF William
f., Henry j., John, Edward, Mrs.
Frank Haight and Bella
QUINKERT--At his residence, 81 Gran
dy-ave., Wednesday morning at 1880.
Frank Quinkert. Sr., in his s0th year.
beloved husband of Catherine Qum-
kert (nee Feldman), father OF Mrs.
VIM Diehl, Mrs, John A. Muenz.
Henry Quinkert. Mrs. Henry Kratz.
Frank Quinkert. Jr., Mrs. John Stom-
mic, Anthony L.. and John J. Quin.
kert Funeral Saturday morning at
o'clock. st. Elizabeths church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
l|LL BURY HER
TRAGIC PAST
japanese Mrs. Maybrick" Released
From Aylesbury Prison, To Find
New Associations.

LONDON, Nov. Mrs. Edith Nj.
rev, the Japanese Mrs. Maybrick,"
been released from Aylesbury
son and soon will go, II is said, TO
Aerica, to bury her tragic past
long new associations. Her history
been a remarkable one. In 1896
and her husband were residing
Yokohama and were moving In the
d society there. Carew was the
rotary and manager OF the United
! b OF Yokohama, which Rudyard
bling called the Overseas Club. 7"
Oct Is, 1896. he was taken sick,
arently with liver trouble. The
ess puzzled the attending physi-
n. who found his liver remedies OF
avail. While the patient was in a
teal condition, Miss Jacobs, a
sc and governess in the Carew
sehofd, met on the way home from
apanese druggists friend OF
b, also nurse, to whom she said:
must tell the doctor of this
BON. II | do not speak now 1t will
on my conscience all my life
nld Mr.. Carew die"
his remark was reported to a
nd OF Carew's, and Carew was TAX
from his home and put in the
Fai hospital He died Of exhaus-
the same day. The first state
BIT made by Mrs Carew was TO the
ct that her husband had asked
day before he died TO get him
e arsenic. Carew's doctor refused
live death certificate and a public
bpsy was held II was decided
Carew had died of arsenica pois-
hg. Miss Jacobs. the nurse, testi-
she had bought by direction a
ton OF arsenic and sugar of lead
). Carew swore that her husband
years had taken arsenic and that
only time she sent for IL was on
pctor's prescription.
etters signed Annie Luke" were
at the inquest, and an attempt
made TO show that yelled and
terious woman had several times
ed on Carew in his wife's absence
e he was i'll. This woman, IL was
had poisoned Carew, her twin
;" and had then tried TO kill her
The coroner himself put In evi.
Re letters he had received signed
nie Luke saying she had killed
ew.
ne coroner's jury found there was
evidence as to who had admins
d the poison TO Carew. Five days
Mrs. Carew was tried before the
sh. consul in Yokohama on a
ge of murder. There were put in
ence letters from Yokohama
clerk TO Mrs. Carew advising
how TO get divorce from her
band. These letters, il was testi-
had been found torn to pieces in
Carew's waste basket and had
.pieced together by detectives.
of the letters disappeared from
counsel's table during the trial.
court room was closed and no
was allowed to depart A woman
cher found the letter concealed in
Carew's dress. The bank clerk
Ned and said he had loved Mrs.
Nv and had given her advice IN
faith as to her getting a divorce,
having deceived him by stories of
husbands alleged brutality.
-. Carew was found guilty and
sentenced to death. The British
Rssador to Japan committed her
ence to penal servitude for life.
was removed to Hongkong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25

Bal Poudre promises to be the most
successful ever given under similar
auspices. The committee In charge is
composed of Young matrons and maids
whose youthful enthusiasm is bound
to make anything they undertake n
marked success. Mrs. w. A. c. Miller,
Jr.. is general chairman and with the
assistance of an unusually able corps
Of assistants, has left nothing undone
TO insure a financial and social sue
cess for the ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
Is NEW SMALLPOX CASES.
State Board of Health Receives Re-
ports On Epidemic in State.

LAPEER, Mich. Nov 24.--The
state board of health says 10 new
smallpox cases have been reported In
several sections as follows:
Brady township, Saginaw county
reports two cases: ST. Johns. ClintH1
county. one case; Ellsworth township
Lake county, one case; Huron town
ship, Huron county, five cases. Three
more cases are reported from Carroll
ton township. Saginaw county. and
three from the state home near La
peer. According to the records in the
state department there have been -
cases reported from the l-apeer insti
tuition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-25
Many Immigrants Arrive.

The month ending Nov % has
been one of the heaviest in the his
tory of the local immigration Office.
More than 500 immigrants have been
admitted. as against 700 the CORES.
ponding month last year.