davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET

BOSTON, Nov. s--Activity in the local wool
market continues with heavy sales. Fine staple
territory is moving at 65Q66c secured, with 81
6I62c for half blood combing.
Fleeces also are frmer, with Ohio and half
blood held at soc and Wisconsin quarter blood
at 230261sc. Considerable activity is noted in
Texas wools, with heavy sales on eight months
at 52955c on a secured basis.
The bulk of the business is in territory al
though half blood combing wool has been we'll
cleaned up in the last few months. Consid-
erable business Is also reported in medium
unwashed feeces, with an active demand for
Ohio half and three-eighths blood. Texas and
California wools moving steadily on a
firm and unchanged basis, while lambs pulled
wools are also in fair demand. The foreign
product is quiet.
Secured basis: Texas fine, 12 months, 5Sa
6Oc; fine, 6 to months, 52@55c; fine fall, 50c.
California northern 57G60c; middle county, 50
054c; southern, 4Sa5Oc; fall Free 45Q47c.
Oregon eastern new staple 64965c; eastern
cIothing, 5s@57c; valley No. !, 52@64c
Territory fine staple, 65Q66c; fine medium
staple, 5s@6Oc fine clothing 57q6Sci fine me
alum clothing 55a56c; half blood combing, 81
S1s2c; three-eighths blood eombing, 53q55c;
1usrter blood combng Hg53c
pulled extra 55c: fine, 5Sq60c; A supers, 50a
55c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
A YOUNG FLATTERER

Alpha III. aged g. had been cautioned ny
his mamma. after appalling break OF his IN
inquiring the age OF a lady with whom It was
an uncertain and delicate matter, never TO al
lude to anybody's age or If the age OF per
son was mentioned casually, TO let the person
believe that that person looked younger oc'
casion came within few days for Alpha TO
put these Chesterfeldian instructions into use.
An old gentleman visiting the family remarked
with the natural price octogenaTians sometimes
show in their distance beyond the conventional
three-score and ten, that he was 81 am
sure, Mr. White" said the dutiful chiId' tha'
Won don't look more than s6"-Boston Tran
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
WARNING THE COLONEL

A raw recruit from remote corner or the
creen Isle was engaged for the first time IN
field maneuver on outpost duty. The sergeant
instructed him TO look out carefully Tor the
colonel coming to inspect the post
After an hour he returned ana asked '"e
soldier. HAS the colonel been hereT
Receiving an answer in the negative ne
went away, returning later on with the saipe
inquiry. , rrh.
roorrit aid not salute properly which incensed
tbe colonel who, as a hint, asked him;
'Do you know who I am?'
"Faith and I do not" answered the recruit
1T am the colonel"
"Regorra. you will catch It them, said the
soldier. ''The sergeant has been asking TWICE
for yez already"'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
LOST HILLS A MINT

COALINGA, Nov. S.-Lewis Patri-
quin says that at present the Lost Hills
is the Mecca for the oil men of Bakers
field. 1t is rich, shallow territory and
mint of money.
Land is going up in values from 500
to 5000 an acre and the universal port
able rigs are in use for boring. BY this
method it is possible for those en-
gagged in developing the country to
move quickly from one location to an
other.
The speculator expects to reap har-
vest since the discovery of the Lost
Hills has become known all over the
state
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 1000; market weak; beeves, s45O@
s4 loot. rs; stockers and feeders. S3.35q5.70;
cows and heifers, s22596.40; calves, s75O91O. 35.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
slow, sc off, light, S9oas 80; mixed, T7Og
81 5Od1s 20; bulk OF sales, .$7s5QS.30
sheep-Receipts estimated at SO, 900; market
weak; native, s2.6OQ42O; western, s2,65@4.2O;
yearlings, S4.SO95.40; lambs. native, S4.75g6.60;
western S47546b0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
ELEvEN NEW pERRIcKs

McKITTRICK, Cal, Nov. S-The AS
sociated Oil company has decided to
erect eleven additional derricks in the
Pioneer Midway property, and two
crews of rig builders are now at work
there. Five of the nine wells on the
Pioneer Midway are good producers.
one of them being a gusher that at one
time had an output of 5000 barrels a
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
EXPECT WELL IN SECTION 8

COALINGA, Nov. Sword has been
received by local officers of the COM
pany that the De Luxe well No. 2 on
the famous section 6, Coalinga field, is
about to be brought in. The we'll was
cemented off about three weeks aga
and it has proved an economical job.
The drilling has been resumed and the
bit sent into the live sand at about
1900 feet. The No. we'll is doing about
275 barrels a day. The location of No.
is such that profitable producer is
expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
A GIFT FOR FICTION

In a New Brunswick village town char
acter who preferred emphasis to the yerities
was a witness in petty trial involving an
auger. He positively identified It as the prop
erty OF the parties to the suit
But" asked the attorney for the other SIDE
''do you swear that you know this auger?"
YES sir"
How long have you known i?" he con-
tinued.
II have known that auger," said the wit
ness, impressively. lever since II was gim-
let"--Everybody' Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
RurrER. EGGS AND cHEEsE

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Butter-Steady; cream
cries, 240SOl5c; dairjes, 23427c.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 1888 cases; at mark
cases included, 10lsQ22lac; frsts, &c; prime
hrsts, 29c
Cheese-Steady; Daisies 15h9l5%c; Twins,
14A@1ilAc; Young Americas, 15415hc; Long
Horns, 15q15Ac.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09
DO ASSESSMENT WORK

The owners of the big molybdenum-
copper mines in Copper canyon, north
put a number OF men to work doing
the annual work on the properties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

BOSTON Nov S--Three cars sold Cool.
Market easier. valeneias-Pointer, A. C. G.,
Azusa, $40; Artesia, A. H, Casa Blanca,
S5S5; Setter do, $iS5; Prairie Chicken, do,
S3.25; Victoria, do, $3.50; Lincoln, do. $3.50;
Navajo do, $2.65. Lemons-Rey, S. T. Fer
nando S695; Tunnel, do, $6.55
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

va. =. saUv to secure a bargain in a used
.,tor,obiIe through want advertising, as u
ased 20 be-and stu M-to secure norse
and car1iaRe.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

You can buy II. perhaps at many places but
there's one BEST place 70 ouS n-snd tSAs
niaea advertiSeA-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-09

Wheat flakes, per sack OF 80 Ibs.,,..,..,.,.$I I.b
Wheat flakes, per barrel of 125 lbs. net... Az
GRAIN AND FEED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

fresh water pool. which will tend to
whet their appetites for the delicious
chowder and dainty viands that will
follow. After supper Hawaiian
stringed orchestra will furnish music
for dancing, which pastime is sure to
be enjoyed as the floor at Waffle was
especially built for dancing. Seventy
Invitations have been issued and very
few regrets have been received. Late
in the evening. the party will motor
back to town by the light OF the moon.
4 4 4
Miss Jessie kennedy's Dinner.
Miss Jessie Kennedy was the
hostess at a beautifully appointed din
ner last Monday The dinner was CIV
en- complimentary to Miss Gibson OF
Seattle. The table decorations were
pink roses and mained'hair ferns.
Places were arranged for twelve. AZ
ter dinner the party motored to the
Elks' Carnival, where the hostess and
her guest OF honor sold flowers and
leis at the flower booth. These two
pretty young girls were dressed as
flowers, one In pink to represent
rose, and the other in lavender to rep
resent lavender wisteria.
4 4 4
Doctor and Mrs. Walter Hoffman
viii move next week into Mr.. Henry
Wickman's house on Kinau street and
will occupy this beautiful home while
the owner is sojourning in Europe. DIR.
aud Mrs. Hoffman have sold their
beautiful home on Lilihia street. In
the fall OF the year they will sojourn
, in Europe, where they expect to spend
several years.
4 r
There will be a hop at the Moana
Hotel this evening at nine O'Clock.
Army, Navy and local society folk are
invited.
r 4 r
! Mrs. Fred knight and Miss Thelma
Parker sailed on the Mauna Kea for
Hawaii, February 23rd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

the prize, and Mrs. Alexander g..
Halves. Jr., was awarded the prize at
the fifth table. The Phillips home was
beautifully decorated for the accession,
The drawing room was fragrant with
purple violets, and the dining room
was artistically decorated In red car
nations. The following women enjoy.
ed Mrs. Phillips hospitality: Mrs.
McNab. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. II. Dredge.
Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Won Hamm. Mrs.
c. b. Wood, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs
Brainard Smith, Mrs. Harry Lewis,
Mrs. Alexander G. Halves Jr., Mrs.
Harvey Murray, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs.
Charles Bryant Cooper, Mrs. Arthur
Brown, Mrs. Arthur Wilder Mrs. Fred
erick Klamp, Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs.
Archie Young, Mrs. Arthur Berg, Miss
Margaret Walker, Miss b. Ruth Young
Miss McNab and Miss Agnes Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis
Chowder and Dance.
This evening Waffle. the suburban
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Herbert,
so beautifully situated In Kalihi Val
ley, will be the scene Of much paiety.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Lewis will be
host and hostess at chowder and
dance. The Lewis are renowned for
their hospitality, and the fortunate
ones who have been invited are on the
qui vive to participate In the fun.
Waffle can only accommodate about
sixty guests comfortably. This func
ton is being given in honor of Dc
and Mrs. McNab; DR.. and Mrs. How
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Dredge, Mrs. Sulli
van and Miss McNab, who are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Young and Miss u. Ruth Young al
Waikiki. The party will leave town
about five o'clock this evening and
motor TO this picturesque spot In the
mountains, The roads are ideal al
the way, so the ride will be thorough
1 ly enjoyed. Before the chowder mos
of the guests win take plunge In thu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

near Of an age, were all beautiful, and
seen constantly together In society.
Miss Alice Spalding. the youngest OF
this pretty trio, claims Honolulu as
her birthplace, and is much attached
to the Islands. Lieutenant Bowen Is
a tall, handsome man; in fact just
what an officer should be-strong and
maryland is well liked by every
one. The wedding will take place
about the first week in June in st.
Andrews Cathedral, as the Spaldings
are strong Episcopalians, 1t was due
to that fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Spald.
ing did not have the engagement an
nounced at a tea or dinner, on account
OF the Lcnten season.
4 + 4
Palolo Pedro.
The Palolo Social Club held its
regular pedro evening last Thursday
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed,
Patten, A few were absent on ac-
count OF bad colds and other causes.
Their places were filled however.
The first prizes were carried or
by Mir. and Mrs. Merrill.
After the distribution of the priz-
es refreshments of delicious apricot
ice cream and cake were served. The
following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs, ormiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

teen guests who, were present. The
dinner was served in the private din:
ing room of the Moana. The color
scheme was yellow, and green. The
corners of Nhe rooms were filed with
palms and ported plants. while just
above the table hung canopy, com.
posed of yellow marigolds and smilax,
In lattice effect. Numerous electric
light bulbs in yellow shades were hid
den amid the flowers and greens. and
contributed the light for the table.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

ten, Mr.. and Mrs. Schoening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rideout. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill,
Mrs. Mary Wright. Mrs. William
Foster, Miss Katherine Roadway, Mr..
Thos. Boyd, Mr.. Clyde Wright.
4 4 4
Mrs. and Miss Houeh's Dinner.
The farewell dinner rendered Mr.
Ray Jones, the assistant manager OF
the Moana hotel, by his friends. Mrs
and Miss Hough Of Stockton. Cal, will
linger long In the memory of the four
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

From this canopy to the corners and
sides of the room were thick ropes of
green. The table was laid for six
teen, which gave ample space for the
centerpiece. This consisted OF min
iature Waikiki beach. A large pan
four feet long was placed directly in
the center OF the table. This was
filed with water, In which sand. shells
and rocks Of all sizes were realistical.
ly placed. At one end was a small
pier. while numerous canoes and tiny
dolls were bobbing on the surface OF
rea, representing the ship that Mr..
Jones will sail for San Francisco on
March the 9Th. Around the miniature
ocean the sand was banked to form
the beach. This certainly looked as
much like Waikiki as was possible to
make II. There were little clumps OF
umbrella plants which did admirably
for palm trees. Under this leafy
.helter, and on the beach, and In the
numerous grass huts were miniature
dolls of various races. Between each
course some little souvenir was pre-
scented to the guest Of honor; most of
them were In the nature OF practical
i6kes and caused much merriment
Leis were placed on tho back OF each
chair. and worn by the guests during
dinner. Mr.. Jones was almost covered
with the fragrant wreaths. This Is
by far the most unique dinner ever CIV
en- in Honolulu. Among the guests
were Mrs. Hough, Miss Hough, Lieut..
and Mrs. Turner, Miss Cox. Miss b.
Turner, Miss Smith. Miss Miller, Miss
Katherine stephen, Mr.. Jones. Mr..
Cleghorn. MIR. Fulford. Mr., whiting
ton, Lieut.. Vaughn, DR.. and Mrs. Col
Inns, Lieut.. Kilgore and Mr.. Bachelor.
r -
Country Club Tea. ,
On Monday last there was most
delightful afternoon tea given by Mrs.
Ernest Ross and Mrs. Francis Gay Of
Kauai at the Country Club from to
o'clock. This delightful afternoon
affair was given in honor OF Mrs. Plot
lltl VI ouI ipIti'S'' "h' 10 'ip'''hr'
IN the islands. Many and beautiful
were the decorations at the club house
for the occasion, About one hundred
guests assembled and a most delight
ful afternoon was enjoyed to the full
est.
4 4
Mrs, Phillips Bridge Party.
Mrs, Mamie Phillips entertained in
formally at bridge Friday evening In
honor Of Mrs. McNab Mrs. Dredge
Mrs, Howard, Mrs, sullivan and Miss
McNab Of California On this accas
ion only the intimate friends OF the
guests Of honor were invited. A prize
was awarded at each table Mrs, Muir
ray won the prize at the first table
Mrs. Arthur Brown WAS 'hc WHINE? al
the second, at the third table Mrs
Arthur Wilder was the lucky ore, Miss
McNab had the highest score at the
fourth table and was presented with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26
n OR. AND MRS. EDWARD IR.

W ~, AND MhS. EDWARD III
"a WIN SPALDING announce
W the engagement OF their
"E daughter Alice to Lieuten-
y ant George Cleveland Bow.
en-, Goth Infantry, U. s. A..
The announcement of this engage
ment will be received with much
pleasure by the smart set OF Honolu-
lu, TO which exclusive set both par
ties belong. In fact the brideelect Is
one of tho most popular girls OF the
younger set and considered one OF
the beauties Of Honolulu. The por.
traits chat appear on this page today
are of Lieutenant Bowen and his
charming Gancee. Miss Alice Spald-
ing is u petite blonde, with large blue
eyes, very fair skin and blonde hair
rnd by her charm of manner and
sweet disposition is beloved by every
one. This will be the second bride
from the Spalding home that the Army
has claimed for its own, for several
years ago Miss Edith Spaldlns, the
eldest daughter, married Lieut., Gar
rett of the 10th Infantry. Prior to
Mrs. CARROTS wedding the three
Spalding girls, Mrs. Garrett, Miss
Ethel Spaldlng, the second daughter
Of the house, and Miss Alice, were
called the three Graces; they were
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-26

!. VT u WWH
Editor Evening Bunetin:-Though your permit
10 express to Parade DreconChef
tee In Charge OF Arrangements
winter guests for their efforts
y and beautiful Floral Parads
y he world and have from Egypt
We who were privileged
our task compelled upon
" Ve different points but with
We only regretted
Tor the spirit with which those who
" were observers entered into days events
For one wish thanks position
well the passing
u ball park and especially
the Judges-pns which will enable
y Ing memories Of repubcaplzsd kingdom
:: 81
" CLARA d. BURDETTE
::
r. ":T"""..anuanu u. y y a.a.unnranaHu
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
e OF world conQuerors;

every direction. could not have been i great race OF WORLD onquel"s'
they had 10 sufficient west wind
The climate of California has long been famed as m Of the ideal spots
of the world for human existence. Yet part Of the secret of its delightful
Of the Pacific Ocean, are moist, not dry, and warnl not cool n tho other
hand, the regions west Of the Rocky Mountains n coast ranges, re 1r
the most part arid and uninhabtabe by man, except as artificial means
are introduced by which he can raise enough for his suNenance. ct the
prevailing winds in the States of Arizona, New Mexico, parts Of Idaho, n
Utah are west winds. Further East are the prairie States, extending even
beyond the Mississippi. That this entlres section, the home OF mlnohS
of people, and producing food for millions more, does o form an American
Sahara. is due to the influence Of the Gulf of Mexico, in the opinion OF the
meteoroogsts. At the voy moment OF Pri. Moore nouncenner 'helr
works o his shelves united in declaring that the mountains of Mexico
shunt the ranDearing winds of the gulf TO the North. watering tin corn
fields and grass plains Of the West.
The opinion Of most mcteoTOlOgiSts seems @ be that winds usually
blow to the land from the ocean carrying moisture. Their temperature IS
according to that Of the water over which they pass If answers moun
tains are encountered, the wind is forced upward losing heat as 1t rises,
and thereby causing the condensation of its water apor. If the ountaln
are very high, as the Rockies, when thu wind reaches the summit OF the
range it will nave lost all its moisture, and is much colder, having given
up its energy.
Rushing down on the opposite side, it gains heat, through compression,
without doing work, it is claimed, and therefore sweeps he lands beyond
as a dry. warm wind, such a is found O every desert. In fact, it is de-
clared that it is the mountains which, make the deserts, drawing from the
winds IS they do all their lfesustaining moisture. Consequently, the char
actr of the wind from n point Of the onpass seems mainly to re gov
erned by the nature of the earths surface over which it la passed or is
passing. Further influences are the sun a at the equator and the poles
diverts the trade winds from their absolute north and south path is the
rotation of the earth.
1t is this variability in the climatic elements and differences of geo
graphical situation which give to the countries of the earth their various
climates. Thus is explained the fact that New England, with its easterly
winds. and England, with its southwest wind-practicany the prevailing
,!vch Is ne may enjoy gazing at the setting u n descending within its
shrine Of glory. while the gentle twilight wind, which ofen comes IRON the
ives in this section fans ores ace. there is little to be heard among other
men C. science in support Of Prof Noores declaration Washington Post.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03

90, 900 900 volumes in eighty years
speaks eloquently to the contrary.
In the salesroom OF the society are
cases filled with duplicate copies of orr
ginal books and manuscripts. The fact
that the building is not 1ireproof is the
reason why the interesting collection
owned by the society is at present
housed at the LeIoX library. This
collection contains editions of the bible
in more than $50 languages and dia-
lects. OF English versions and revi-
sions there are approximately 1000
volumes exclusive of the manuscripts.
Here you will see one of the few
''Vinegar bibles" Oxford, 1915, in
which a printers mistake has been
imm~ortalized. as in the "Breeches
bible There is a facsimile Of the
bible printed on white satin which was
presented to the empress dowager of
China in 1894 by 10000 Christian
women. There is a copy of the bible
done into the Monaghan dialect by
Schre5cherowsky, a cripple, who also
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03
BAPTIST MINISTER QUITS
TO GO INTO BUSINESS.

Rev. Donald d. MaCLaurin has re-
Church in Chicago and leaves the pull
pit to embark on a business career.
The withdrawal of DR.. MacLaurin
from the ministry is the result of his
Burman Foster of the University of
Chicago before the Baptist ministers
conference OF Chicago during the pro
cocdiugs that resulted in the expulsion
of the university lecturer from that
body because of Unitarian u~ttoranCes
and writings.
Severe criticism of the action of the
conference and the ministers who We're
responsible for it was voiced by DR..
M~arLaurin. who declared that they
were guilty Of a "betrayal of the fun
damcntaI principles of h Baptist de
nomination. The retiring pastor said
in the name of justice and that he
would have dClvnned any other mem
Der OF the conference in the same way
'Thcrr is an impression throughout
the country" said Dr.. MacLaurin
that because | defended Prof. Foster
/ share his religious views. This ]
wish to deny emVhatically."
DR.. MarLaurin has been a Baptist
minister t~hirty-siX years, including the
nine years he preached while work
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-03

terms of the agreement then entered
into no other revision was to be pub
lished until after fourteen years, so
it was not until the summer of 1901
that the American standard edition of
the revised edition was given out.
Trnnslntions in 40 Tongues.
Altogether, through the efforts of the
society, TRANSACTIONS of the bible have
been made into about $50 languages
and dialects.
Al the present time the Bible Society
is printing the bible in three of the
languages of Africa which have never
been used for writing. 1t is also print,
ing bibles in five of the languages OF
the Philippines and slowly completing
the printed list of thirty languages
used in the islands of the south Paci,
fc.
A great many of the books intend,
ed for distribution in the far east are
printed in places other than New
York. For example, there is a fine
printing establishment at Yokohama
, under the auspices of the Bible SOci,
ETY. which employs Japanese workmen
under contract. From this place dis,
tribution is made to the Philippines
and to Korea. The society also prints
in Shanghai and Chentu and at Bang
kok in Siam, and at Beirut in Syria
similar work is done. some of it on
presses belonging to the Presbyterian
American Bible Society co-operates.
Many of the colporteurs, particularly
those in the northwest, speak at least
twenty different languages and contin
ualy requests are coming from them
and from outside people begging that
the bible may be translated into some
dialect or language spoken in far-of
points, the very names of which are
unknown to the majority of New York
ers. In the agency which distributes
the scriptures from the city of Sar
Francisco in California, Nevada, Ore
gon and Washington are Spanish
speaking Mexicans. Portuguese, one
half of all the Chinese in the United
States, Japanese, Koreans, Hindoos
Malays, Hawaiians and Filipinos.
Early in its history the society made
arrangements to supply bibles at hall
cost to hotels, steamboats, and railroad
cars, and at the principal %seaports
with New York in the lead, a large
number are regularly SEM among tint
naval forces and among seamen gen
orally. About a million and a hall
books have been distributed by the
marine committee.