davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

Lots OF men who imagine they could
navigate the ship Of state couldn't
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

Let VI hope that none Of the first
citizens~of Honolulu will be found
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
FOR RENT

Five-bedroom house on Thrston
avenue. Price $50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04

MAhlhl DISTRICT
Story and half house. modern in
every particular. suitable for small
family bargain either as a home
or for an investment. frice $3.50.
Acreage property in Pslolo Valley,
Manoa Valley and Kaimuki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-04
Real Estate for Sale

Half-acre lot well PLANTED in trees,
with two bedroom house, stable, ser.
wants quarters, eto. All in good con-
dition. On the car line Price $4750.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
FINANCIER DONATES
A BELL TO Church
Pastor of Evangelical Lutheran
Ebenezer Congregation Per-
forms DedicatOry Service

The bell presented to the Swedish
Lutherans Of this city by e. o. Lind
blom, vice president of the Swedish
American bank and Mrs. LindbIom
was dedicated al Evangelical Lutheran
Ebenezer church at Fifteenth and Do
was performed by the pastor of the
church, Rev. Philip Andreen, D. D.,
and the bell was rung for the first
time at 1875 Sunday morning, at a
service attended by 1000 people.
A musical program was given at
the services, which were conducted in
accordance with the high church ritual
of the Lutheran church. The Swed-
ish choral society. AxeI Pihlstorm
leader, and the Ebenezer choral So
ciety, Ed Telleen leader, sang Choir
uses, and there were solos by Prof. n
Persoone and Mrs. Ida Westerberg, the
wife of the Swedish vice consul Dr.
Frederick Westerberg. Miss Alma
Hjelte was organist. The sermon was
delivered by the pastor on 1.-The Sig
nificance of the Church Bell of the
Service"
Resolutions of acceptance and thanks
were read, signed by the pastor, Rev.
Philip Andreen; Carl E. Andreen, sec
rotary, and the deacons, Carl N p
Ahlgren, Carl Rosen, Emanuel An
derson, Andrew Peterson. F. A Hjelte
c. A. Telleen; and the trustees, F. G.
Strandberg, DR.. Charles j. Lander
Ludwig OLSON, L. F. Sander, Ed
ward Franklin and Nels Kinell.
The bell carries the following in
scription:
Donated to the Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran Ebenezer con-
gregation in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, Philip Andreen, D. D., pas
tor by the Maecenate Erik, Golf
Lindblom, year 1909. "Oh. bless
our God. We people. and make the
voice of his praise to be heard"
(Psalms of David, $3.50
The bell, which cost $1,000, was
made by John A. Beckman & Co.
Stockholm, Sweden. 1t is a piece OF
fine art and has a rich, full tone. 1t
will be rung at all Sunday services
and at o'clock every Saturday after
noon. Only twice year, at Christmas
and Easter, will it be sounded in the
carly morning
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
VIII Vote or
THOUSANDS TO SING
AT MUSIC FESTIVAL
German Societies to Raise $751;
600 for Carnival

A campaign to raise $4,000 for the
carnival of music TO be given by the
German societies of the Pacific coast in
this city, beginning September 1, was
agreed upon yesterday at a meeting of
the Pacific saengerbund festival COM
mittee. The money viii be raised by an
appeal TO business interests and 10 the
music lovers
The program for the four carnival
days was definitely determined. It
viii include four concerts, during
which a chorus OF 500 will sing A
children's chorus Of 5000 voices is
being arranged for also.
Twenty musical organizations of the
Pacific coast viii take part in the car
nival and as many more from eastern
points have promised to send choruses
and solOists- The Brooklyn Arion cho-
rus Of IS voices has agreed to come
DR.. Max Magnus. president of the
committee, proposed that all German
societies be enlisted in the campaign,
and this was decided upon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
URGES IDENTIFICATION
OF DOWNTOWN CITY
Arthur F. Mathews Tells Club
women of Remedy

San Franciscans must concentrate
their efforts upon the beautifying of
the downtown district of the city, de-
clared Arthur T. Mathews in his ad-
dress before the California club yes
terday afternoon on. THE City That
Should Have Been"
Every little district in San Fran
cisco is squabbling over some little sub
ject and refuses to give way to the
great interest of the center of the
city" he said. san Francisco needs
the advice of an expert architectural
commission. The trouble is that peo-
pie are always suspicious of men of
skill and suspect them Of seeking little
beyond financial advantage"
n w. Mohr, the former city architect.
spoke also on The City We Ought to
Have" He advised the planting of
trees and lawns, and urged the preser-
walton of the trees already growing.
The Rev. Robert Sesnon sang several
numbers.
An article from The Call regarding
the destruction of asphalt pavements
by the roots of trees was read by Mrs.
Jean Sinclair at the request of Mrs.
Lowell White. and discussion followed
as to the possibility of making the trees
less predatory in their habits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
TO PLIGHT TROTH
At noon WEDDING
Miss ZeIIah Lee Gibson and DIR.
Henry M. Elberg Will Say
Nuptial Vows

There will be several hundred guests
at the wedding today of Miss Zellah
Lee Gibson and DR.. Henry Matthew
Elberg. which Will be celebrated at
high noon at Woodland The mar
riage will take place at "Roselawn,"
the country home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Gibson, and there
Will be a large number of guests from
town at the pretty affair.
The bride will be attended by Mrs.
Walter Greer as matron of honor and
two bridesmaids from this city, Miss
Kathleen Farrell and Miss Florence
Braverman. Edward Elberg viii fill
the Office of best man.
The bride has many friends here,
where she attended school. Her en-
gagement was announced few months
ago at a tea given by Mrs. Frederick
Van Devender Stott. She has been the
feted guest at several delightful parties
this season and is a social favorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
DEBATERS TO DISCUSS
RIGHT OF CLOSED SHOP
Y. M. G. A. Team Will Be OPP
posed by Church Club

A joint debate between teams repre-
senting the Mems club of the First
Baptist church and the Twentieth Cen
fury club of the Young Mems Christian
association will be held at o'clock
Thursday evening at the First Baptist
church, 1920 OFarrell street. The sub
ject for debate will be, Resolved, that
labor unions are justified In insisting
on the closed shop" w. F. Postel,
Harry Reaside and A. Setrokian, rep
resenting the Twentieth Century club,
will hold the affirmative; Karl Kemp,
J. N. Carter and @. D. Terrell of the
Mems club, the negative. Music will
be furnished by an orchestra.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
BURGLARS DECORATE
STORE WITH SAUSAGE
Break Into Telephone Market
in Post Street

Burglars broke into the Telephone
market, meat shop conducted by
Charles Easton at 1923 Post street,
Monday night and ransacked the cash
drawers, but got only S1.15. They dec
GRATED the telephone with strings of
sausages, hung them on the Office door
and around Easton's desk.
The room of George Papas. Golden
State hotel, was entered and a suitcase
containing $40, draft for $110 on the
First national bank of Great Fails,
Mont, and check for $500 on the Bank
OF Argusa, Austria, was stolen. Sew
eral rooms in the boarding house of F.
Guintini. lilo Clark street were en-
tered and valuables aggregating s76
stolen.
Max Peterson, sol Capp street, was
relieved of a purse and $40 on a Fill
more street car Monday night
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
CHARGES TOO VAGUE,
is McCOMBS PLEA
No Money Appropriated to His
Own Use, SAYS LAWYER

demurrer to the allegation of the
grand jury charging George McComb.
clerk Of the justice court, with mis-
conduct in office, was argued at length
in Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday by
Isadore Golden, attorney for the de-
PENDANT. The count accusing McComb
Of habitual absence from duty during
Office hours was SO vague and uncer-
tain that it would be impossible to
answer ii, Golden argued
The count charging McComb with
mixing official funds with his private
funds was, according to Golden. a
merely technical violation of the stat
ute at worst. His client, Golden in
sisted, did not appropriate the money
TO his own use.
Assistant District Attorneys Gotten
and Brennan will reply to the argument
today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
BEARSKIN sSWINDLE
GETS SCHOOL TEACHERS
Imitation Sailor Works Foxy
Fraud on Women

Detectives Maloney and Tracey are
searching for a young man dressed as
a sailor. who has been swindling school
principals out of small sums of money.
Two of his victims are Miss Mary
Thomas and Miss A. Gavigan. He told
them that former pupil had sent them
two foxskins and a bearskin by the
ship Matte Dwyer and If they would
give him enough coin to pay messen-
ger he would send them the package
He got 40 cents from Miss Thomas and
81 from Miss Gavigan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
IN JAIL, so COULDN'T
WORK, is HIS DEFENSE

Joseph Barilla was tried before a
jury in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday
on a charge of refusing to support his
minor child. Amelia Barilla, his wife,
testified that since October the defend
ant had not given her any money for
the maintenance of the child.
Barilla's defense was that his wife
had caused his confinement in the
county jail for five months for failure
to pay alimony, and that when he was
liberated he was unable to find en-
ployment. Testimony in rebuttal win
be introduced today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
TO MEET AT PICNIC
AND FAMILY REUNION
St. Patrick's Alliance Outing to
Be Held Sunday

The annual family reunion and pic
mic of Unity alliance. St Patrick's ALI
ance Of America. will be held at New
Schuetzen park. San Rafael, Sunday
Schuetzen park is in better condition
than ever before, and more convenient
to san Francisco, electric cars having
a 80 minute Roadway from SausaIito to
the park
The alliance is noted for the social
success of its excursions, and MEM
bers Of the reception committee assure
their friends of a more delightful time
than usual this year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
Congress Cheers City
TSeeeiaI Dispa.ch % The On

lOpeCiot DHp0lcR 10 ne YAK
WASHINGTON, April I9.-Represent-
ative Kahn got q lively round of ap-
plause in the house yesterday, when,
after reminding his colleagues that
this was the fourth anniversary Of the
san Francisco fire, he told how the city
had arisen from its ashes more glorious
than ever and was going TO have a
ma gnificent exposition in 1915. to
which everybody was invited.
The smoking embers had not
cooled" said Kahn, ere the work of
rehabilitation was fairly begun. It
was stated that it would take fully
two years TO remove the debris from
the burned area With aggressiveness
and the grit and enterprise SO charac-
teristic Of the American people, the
citizens Of san Francisco boldly
tackled the task Of reconstruction and,
as If touched by a magician's wand,
block after block Of new buildings
arose again TO house those who had
been prominent in the city's marts of
trade. San Francisco has today the
finest retail shopping district Of any
city in the whole world"
Kahn then proceeded TO boost the
Panama-Pacific international exposition
at San Francisco.
VIII Vote on Bonds
SAN DIEGO, April 1S.-May Is has
been decided upon as the date of the
slSS4O 600 bond election which win in
clude 81 600 600 for the fair which San
Diego proposes to hold in 1915. The
balance Of the fund viii be used for
municipal improvements. The formal
order for the holding Of the election
viii be issued in due time
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-20
CARRY WAR To
CAMP OF ENEMY
Shriners of Islam Patrol Return
From Conquest of New
Orleans
Succeeded in Creating Senti-
ment for Exposition in This
City, Despite Rivalry

The story of how enthusiastic San
Franciscans waged the campaign for
the Panama Pacific exposition through
the streets Of New Orleans, this city's
rival for the 1915 honor, TO the extent
Of creating good feeling and even in
terest in that community has come out
with the return of the Islam temple
patrol from the annual meeting of the
imperial council of the Order of the
Mystic shrine held last week in the gulf
city.
Armed with d carload of choice Cali
fornia products and with a great array
Of posters. stickers, buttons and odds
and ends in boosting literature the
patrol carried the campaign into the
enemy's camp with most gratifying
results
In addition TO the boosting methods
Of the patrol further distinction was
gained in the Shriners' competitive
drills. Colonel William Edwards. who
was In command. yesterday gave a
highly interesting account of the trip.
He said:
When we prepared for the trip to
New Orleans we had in mind a vigor-
Gus campaign 10 establish San Fran
ciscos claim 20 the 1915 exposition.
We took two carloads. of California
products. consisting OF wines, raisins.
Monday morning and before the recep-
lion OF the evening held at the Cali
fornia headq uarters was over we had
disposed Of almost all the products that
We had brought
The following Tuesday people, es-
peciauy women. wearing the san Fran
cisco buttons were met in all sections
Of the city. Our methods of sounding
the praises of san Francisco were at
first met with marked GOODNESS, but
soon we overcame this and succeeded
in developing q lukewsrm enthusiasm
for our cause. We distributed 5000
bottles Of wine. The women We're our
strongest allies and willingly wore our
exposition buttons.
Colonel Edwards said that he did not
think New Orleans had the facilities
TO house half as many visitors as could
be comfortably cared for in this city
in the event Of holding the exposition
here.
The delegates from Islam temple
were: r. B. Moore, George Fflmer,
William Croker and William Johnson.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Truth About Catarrh.
Methods VIII Cure II.
b. L. Middleton Guarantees
HyOmei TO Cure Catarrh.

Catarrh can never be cured by taking
medicine into the stomach. nor by
sprays, atomizers or douches.
Intelligent physicians have long age
discarded such ideas and not one of
them would be worth consideration were
it not for the fact that INSCRIPTIONS
persons prey upon the ignorance of the
people in regard to new discoveries.
Catarrh is caused by germs and just
as long as these germs thrive in the folds
crevices, hooks and corners of the mu-
cous membrane that line the nose.
Throat and chest just so long will you
nave catarrh.
There is only one way to cure catarrh,
and that is to kill the germ.
There is only one remedy that will kill
the germs when it gets where the germs
are, and that is Hyomei
Hyomei is made chiefly from Austral-
ian Eucalyptus and Eucalyptol COM
bined with other germ killing antisep-
tics. Just breathe it in through the
hard rubber inhaler that comes with
each outfit and relief is immediate. Used
regularly for few weeks Hyomei (pro-
nOunced High-o-me) will cure chronic
catarrh. Complete outfit S1OO at b. L.
Middelton's and leading druggists every
uhoro
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Social and Personal

DIR. J. w. Bryant is in Louisville.
Mrs. Shady Ward is visiting relatives
in this city.
r. W. Smith, of Irvine, was in town
last Monday
Miss Mayme Wagers is visiting rela-
tives in Louisville.
Miss Bessie White. has returned from
visit to friends at Danville.
Mr.. H. L. Wallace, of Paint Lick. has
been recent visitor in this city.
Mr.and Mrs. Long Tom Chenault have
been visiting his mother, in Lexington
Miss Jennie Parks has returned from a
visit to Miss Lucy Francis, in Lancaster.
Misses Sallie and Bessie Miller have
returned from visit to relatives in Win
chester
London Echo;-J. s. Collins, of Rich
mond, was in London Monday on
business.
Mr.. w. A. Thomas, who is i'll at the
P. A. c. Infirmary, is reported much bet
ter today.
Mr.. Josiah Simmons, who has been
quite i'll, is, we are glad to note, much
improved
Miss Lottie Faris, of Kirksville, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Faris. on Glyn-
don avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs T. L. Todd have taken
rooms with Mrs. Ballard Million on Smith
Ballard street.
Somerset Times;Mr Ed Bybeeiof Rich
mOnd, is here the guest of his son Mr.
William Bybee
Mrs. VIII Gilkerson has returned to
Blanche, KY, after visit to her sister.
Mrs. Ed Blanton.
Mrs. A. II. Rice, of Richmond Ind.
has been the recent guest of her sister.
Mrs. Louis Landram.
G. B. Mckinney, of Howard, Kas.. is
visiting his uncle, Rogar Mckinney and
relatives in this city.
Misses Esther and Madge Burnam have
returned from several days stay at the
Seelbach in Louisville.
Miss Lucy McWhorter has returned TO
her home in Paint Lick, after visit 10
her sister in this c;fv
Lexington Leader:-Mrs. r. n. Roark.
of Richmond, KY, was in the city Fri
day for short visit
In the morning they entertained their
friends with good, old-fashioned Ken
lucky eggnog drinking.
Mrs. J. NJ. Poyntz and daughter. Miss
Kathleen, have returned from visit to
relatives in Mt Sterling.
Winchester Democrat:--Miss Kate
Schmidt, of Richmond, is the guest of
Mrs. William Mccartney
Mrs. Hanley Nippert and little daugh-
ter. Margaret Lackey, of Cincinnati. are
guests of Mrs. ]. d. Dykes.
Lancaster Record; Mrs. Ann Robinson
is at home from a visit to relatives in
Richmond and Paint Lick.
Carlisle Mercury;-Mrs. J. w. Earring
of Richmond, visited her daughter. Mrs.
J. d. Allen, the first of the week.
Miss Katie Thomas and Miss Stella
Reed, of Ford, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Hurst and sister the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. f. Tut Burnam are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arrival
Of little daughter, born on the seventh
We regret to note that Mr.. Allen Earring
is still confined to his room from effects
from fall he received some time aqo.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Gibson. of Silver
Greek. are receiving congratulations
over the birth of a son on January 9th. |
Mayor Sam Rice. Messrs. G. E. Woods
and 7 II. Collins attended the meeting
IF Mayors Of Kentucky held at Frankfort
last week.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
High Price For Cattle.

A load of Shorthorn steers, the grand
champion at the Chicago international
Stock Show, was sold at auction in De
cember for Is cents a pound.
Amour & Co. were the purchasers.
The Grand Championship steer, King
Ellsworth, magnificent Angus speci-
men, sold on same day for SIS per hun
dred to Swift & Co The grand cham
pion steer last year, Fybie Knight, sold
for $3.50. As King Ellsworth weighed
l,750 pounds, his net price was S3l5.
The champion Car load Of shorthorns
averaged ] 100 pounds and cost Armour
S2,65LjO.
During the sale - car loads OF steers
were sold at an average of S1l.l5 against
50 for 53 loads last year The load OF
two year old Angus steers which were
contenders for the championship honors,
sold for Sll.5) per hundred. A carload
of Angus yearlings, which were also
in the running" for championship
honors, sold for sll9j.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Work This One.

Charlie met his friend lanes upon the
street and told him that he had been
fishing. ';IIow many fish did YOU
catch." ask James. Charlie replied; I'll
to The number of books of yile Old Tesla
ment you add the number Of books Ct
the New Testament, multiply that by
number of apostles that were present at
the TRANSPORTATION, devide by the nun
Der Of books written by Luke, subtract
the number Of times the Israelites march
ed around Jericho, multiply By the num-
Der Of pieces OF silver Judas received for
betraying Christ, divide by the number
OF spies Moses sent into Canaan. add the
number of letters in the of the city
in which man climbed a tree TO see
Christ, divide by number Of apostles
that were called the Sons Of Thunder.
The answer viii be lhe number of fish |
cought. ="
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
Cheered In New Capitol.

Madison county is always proud of her
sons who are always doing splendid
things splendidly. In the first caucus
held in the new building Mr.. Herring
ton, Madison county's representative,
brought cheers from the members when
he reasserted the proud supremacy of
this grand old county. He was nomi-
mating a young Beattyville man for
cloak-room keeper, and we are told his
eloquence reminded the older listeners
of the days Of Dick Miller, Jerry Sulli-
van and others who have so ably repre-
scented Madison county. Mr. Herring
ton soon made good with his colleagues,
and reports from Frankfort say he will
be leading factor in every matter of
importance before the body.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19
The Best Advertising.

One time some one asked Mr. Wanna
maker why he considered the newspaper
the greatest and best "puner'' for the
merchant. He said: As l have spoken
before, newspaper advertising is the
secret of my success. Each copy is a
salesman calling attention to the stock
of the advertiser How many homes are
there today where the first thing they
do is to look at the merchants advertise
ment, whether il is the clothier. dry
goods man or the furniture dealer? Let
me tell you, my son, any successful ad-
vertiser in the press can answer that
question, and can answer it mighty
optimistically, too. The successful
advertiser advertises all The time. Ii
matters not whether it is Gull season.
he originates and prepares for special
sales and fhus creates new business.
Dull days are unknown to him. He is
always looking or something that Will
please his customers, and then tells
taem about it in the newspapers, and
the result is quick and profitable sales.
all tending toward success.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19

1T is to be hoped the Legislature viii
grant the right of women to vote on
school questions, the measure for which
a fight is being made by several promi-
nent ladies in Kentucky. The women
are more closely to school work than the
men, any way, and its pity they have
no voice in the management of our
schools. This question has been put
before the people, and has met with
favorable comment on all hands, To
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge more than
anyone else is due the credit of bringing
this before the people. and her noble
work has been highly complimented
The Climax trusts that the Solons will
take up the matter right away it is very
important, and, we believe, will
by giving the ladies the right of suffrage
bring about wonderful good in our school
work.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-01-19

Neil Frost and family have moved to
Moberly
Rice Cruise has returned from trip to
Hamilton, Ohio.
Mrs. Chas. Agee entertained her friends
few evenings ago.
Mrs. Fountain Whitaker entertained
at dinner on New Years Day.
Miss Margaret Hurt from Lancaster
haSbeen visiting Mrs. David Bogie.
Mrs. jerome Cotton gave her usual
Christmas dinner during the HOLIDAYS.
Miss LYNDA Yarmouth from Paint
Lick spent the holidays with Mrs. Martha
King
Mr.. and Mrs James Griggs have been
spending several days with Mrs. Tussey
at Round Hill.
VIM. King and family have moved to
White Han, where Mr.. King has pur-
chased farm Mr. Albert Witt occupies
the house vacated by King.
Mr. and Mrs. Walfred Warmoath and
daughter, Miss Bessie, from Irvine, have
been visiting friends here for several DAYS
Their friends will be glad to know they
intend making their home in Madison
once more.