davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
DAY
+, CAMP IS OPENED
Incipient Gases Will Be Treated
DR.. Hobby Gave Talk on How
to Protect the Public.

/, The PA Ola Day Camp" for inclp.
lent cases OF tuberculosis was cpened
yesterday afternoon at Palama. j. h.
Gait introduced DIR. w. c. Hobby, the
speaker OF the day, who addressed the
large number OF people present. The
Kamehameha Glee Club furnished the
music In their usual pleasing manner,
They sang two selections, which were
much appreciated.
DR.. Hobby stated that the camp
will be open from a. M. TO D. m.
Trained nurses will be In attendance
and nourishing food will be supplied
the patients The patients will re-
ceive careful instruction In the care
of themselves and II viii be pointed
out to them how dangerous II is to ex
pectorate In public places.
The building Is large pavilion sit
uated on a lot between Asylum Road
and BanSan street Applications for
admission to the camp are already
coming In, md II Is expected that the
camp viii be filled to its capacity very
shortly.
The building was paid for by the
members, OF one Of this city's oldes,
and most respected families The Red
Cross Society and the Mems League
of Central Union Church have gener
ously coptrlbu'ed, Funds however
will be gladly received by the superln
tendent OF the Palama Settlement und
er whose supervision this camp will
be conducted.
The Chamber Of Commerce will pro
vide q trained nurse to assist In u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

anti.tuberculosis campaign. this be-
Ing decided upon at a recent meeting
of the Board Of Trustees of the
Chamber J. II. Gait was empowered
at that meeting to notify that body
that sl2eO will be forthcoming to pay
the salary of said nurse.
The credit for bringing this matter
TO the attention of the Chamber be.
longs TO President J. +. Morgan. who
first brought the question before the
trustees. The project was referred to
Chairman Lowrey OF the health com
mittee, who made thorough investi
cation and reported what line OF ac'
ton seemed the most desirable under
the circumstances.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Consul General Uyeno Is reported
III today. Pending his recovery, Eleve
Consul Ito is looking after the Con.
sulate AFFAIRS. .r
y !, {, {, q I. {, u .. :, u :. :. u {, Il u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
NOVELTY THEAvER.

The Earle Sisters still continue To
draw crowds. They have some very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
EXPLOSION AT SEA
CAUSES PANIC

DOVER. TERRIBLE occurred
explosion boilers,
ly London Ameri
When vessel from London bound for Portland
which
killed seventy injured QntwFSw
fearful followed
Men of
wild rush for the eboats and injured
In the crush of those seeking safety.
During in view they all
exngushd the
ploson
painful the
vessel The dgaceful board during
who we're
safety, the the
felt deeply when all saved
investigation will be held to fix the responsibility the lack
discipline Canrona
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
man IS KNOCKED OUT
BY COMBINATION

After visiting dentist and having
three teeth out while under an an.
esthetic man named Jandin dropped
into a house of refreshment to have
a pick'me.up, The next thing Jandin
remembers is waking up at the police
station, where he had been conveyed
by jealous police officer.
The man was taken In for safe
keeping at about o'clock. and a
couple Of hours afterwards, Deputy
Rose visited him and saw at once
that Jandin was perfectly sober. Rose
Immediately allowed the man to leave
the police station, Jandin thinks that
the anesthetic and the one drink OF
whiskey was the reason of his col
lapse. However. bad liquor may be
at the bottom of the affair, and the
matter is being Investigated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Miss Donovan has made great hit
with the audiences at the Empire by
her wipning ways. sweet voice and
musical 'parodies. Miss Wall continues
her gyrations and seems to put add.
tional motions into her marvellous
dance. That she Ia wonder is proven
by the continued large patronage OF
the Empire. The motion picture pro
gram includes comedy and pathos.
Romantic Italy is shown In the pic
lures, and a drama, called "Comuta
the Indian" will interest those who
look for deep things. Sam Not Want
ed" and The Broken Violin" are two
OF the comedies. Harry Well Is at the
piano for the balance of the season.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

The officials at the field meet Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow will be as fol.
lows Referee-Paul Super; Judges,
g. b. Blanchard r. s. Gault. Stanley
Livingstone; announcer-Jno. c. An
ierson; Scorer-E H. Hand. No
charge will be made for admission and
the public is invited to attend. Track
events will be run of April 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
The PARK rhEA1ER.

"Mischievous Mat" heads the list OF
comedy bunch OF films now being
shown at this theater. A Wild West
picture, Introducing some fine riding.
will be on the screen to delight the
mass of people who patrpnlze this pop
ulor place Of amusement. The Paris
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
BROWN OF HARVARD
PLEASES HUGE
AUDIENCE

"Brown OF Harvard" was the offer.
ing of the MCRap COmDany at the
Opera House last night and IL will Se
presented for the remainder of the
week The ever popular play with its
setting In the collegiate life OF Cam.
bridge was presented In n manner
Characteristic of the excellent work OF
he members of the McRae Company
and the cast Is as effective as in the
plays that have preceded n.
In Brown of Harvard" Mr.. McRae
and Miss Oswald appear In the leading
roles RcRae as TON Brown" and
Miss Oswald Ms EVELYN Kenyon"
As Bud Hall" the varsity coach,
Lewis Morrison In particularly effect.
/ i've. Griffith Wray and Charles Royal
mako the best Of minor roles and helm
to carry the play with the snap and
vim that characterized Il last night.
The cast for Brown of Harvard" Is
as follows: a.. /.
Tom Brown Henry McRae
| Gerald Thorne (stroke oar OF the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

Another hopelessly hopeful person is
the yoluminous lady who buys gown
under the impression that she will
look as syelte and lissome In 1t as the
ravishingly slim young model she saw
II on.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
0 BOAT IN WORLD.

SWIFTEST TORPEDO BOAT IN WORLD.
THE torpedo
of
is
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
mo- FOREIGN pREsENrs FOR NAVAL OFFICERS

Q.
bill passed by the Senate permit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08

food film will be run through again
by special request. In addition to the
regular program. The Russians have
-eorganized and changed their dances.
These people have made great hit. A
new artist from the Winter Garden In
Hardin appears In conjunction with
the quartet at the Park, and will de-
light the audience tonight and tomor.
row night The Melnotte sisters will
appear as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-08
THE EMPIRE THEATER.

clever songs this week. The motion
pictures are all new and interesting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
It's Fine Growing Weather

These are glorious days for the Independent voter
and the crops.
1t is too hot to go into details of the Payne tariff
bill again, but it's not too hot to review a few of the
signs of the triumph of right over privilege.
We feel like shouting "Hooray for Kansas" Ii
there was anything the matter with Kansas when
Mr.. White put the question, there seems to be moth
ing the matter with it now.
The reversal of sentiment in New York and
Massachusetts, as indicated by two special congress
sional elections, together with the indications of
growing progressive sentiment in Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania, and even Colorado; the fearless and free ex-
preston of right political principles by the republi-
cans of South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska; the vie
tory in Kansas, and the great victory in California
these are all indications of the success Of the as
sault of the people upon the citadels OF Greed.
Yes, Joe Cannon and his kind must go. They are
out of date. They belong to the past. The age of
the people is here. Like the athlete who finds his
strength growing as he increases the strain upon his
tendons-so will the wisdom of the individual voter
grow with the new responsibilities that are placed
upon him.
It's growing weather-both for the crops and for
RIGHT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE TACOMA TIMES
Do Women Love Mustaches?
Inherently love a mustach, and do they secretly sigh

Do women Inherently love a mustach, and do they secretly sigh
because the mustach seems doomed?
This is the question they are asking now in England. For the
English mustach has at last felt the whitening influence of the
American fashion in faces.
In this country the mustach is already obsolescent. The typf-
cal American is smoothshaven. On the continent when folks see a
smooth-shaven mar they promptly set him down as an American.
If they see also that his shoes are neat and presentable they know
that he is an American without a shadow of a doubt. But in Eng
land you can't be S sur The English have been slow to follow
their American cousins in this m after, and the long, dropping mus
tach is still to be seen along Pic adnly and Regent street, but
there are many more smoothshav en- men there than in Paris OF
Berlin.
Now, however, the balance tn at has trembled at the turn for
so long seems to be inclining toward the side of the smooth face.
The mustach is disappearing, and the fair ones r already begin
ming to mourn it as something loved and lost. They say they have
a fondness for the touch of the m ustach with the masculine kiss,
that they love to e man twist and pull at the ends of his mustach
when meditating, and that it carried a SAVIOR of vrility and manli-
ness that the smooth upper lip cannot command.
Is this also true of the American girl? Does she, too, secret
Iy mourn in that the mustach is missing?
What do you think about it? Do you find a man more likeable
if he has a mustach than he would be without?
Editors Note-The woman readers of the Tacoma Times IRE
invited to join in this discussion tina. the women of England have
started. If you have any ideas on the mustach question, one way
or another, please address them to Cynthia Grey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
DaHySborfS1orY
LOVERS, AIlOY!
BY Stuart B. Stone

The Maracaibo parrot came to
The Willows to squawk and scold
on the same day that Mr.. Thomp-
Sol Warner came for q very diff
ferent purpose. The Maracaibo
parrot had borrowed six colors
from the rainbow to make up his
beautiful slick coat. He possessed
a beak curved like an eagles, and
a vocabulary sufficiently lurid and
picturesque to delight and amaze
a ~fo'castle hand or a boss canvas
man. The parrot, however, had
come from the hot, palmy coun-
tries, a present from Miss Linnie's
young brother, whom she loved
dearly. The splendid bird, being
first placed in the front parlor,
dedicated and consecrated his
new abode in these words:
"Ho, ho-bottIe of rum! Sock it
10 the son-of-a-sea-cook-tan my
hide!"
Miss Linnie was reading the
third chapter of Leviticus at the
time. She arose with q shrek and
hurried the bird cage into the din
ing room. But Jerry did not fancy
the change, and he set up a ter
rifle screechiug:
"Landlubbers, ahoy. Four bells
-four bells-lemme go, you black
stowaway of a galley doctor!"
The longer the bird was kept in
the dining room, the worse the
clamor became, until Miss Linnie
despairingly returned him to the
parlor, where he became reasona-
bly, quiet.
Mr.. Warner arrived that day,
rather prim in appearance and
sober in mien. Jerry greeted him
with a flippant "Ship ahoy-you
blank-blanked deck-swabber!"
Miss Linnie, however, did not
dare remove the big bird to the
dining room - and anyhow, she
was very much absorbed in what
MI. Warner a saying. Even to
Jerry, 1t vas evident that there
was something wrong somewhere.
Therefore, when he heard Miss
Iinuie tell Mr.. Warner NO."
very TREMENDOUSLY, vet very deter
minedly, he became sober and for
got to squawk "Goodby" at the
departing Warner.
For q long time Miss Linnie
sat. head bowed Then she paced
che floor and talked to herself.
and Jerry remembered every word.
Finally she went upstairs and
shfver Jerry's timbers-if here
Nj. Warner didn't come back. He
4as alone In the parlor for a long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
DON'T EAT so MUCH
BY Doctor Thos. Cogan.

THE quantiue of meates to be eaten ought of all men
greatly to be regarded, for therein lyeth no small occasion of
health or sickness, of life or death. For as want of food con-
sumeth the very substance of our flesh, so doth excesse and surfet
uraH heat wherein life consistent. =
use a measure in eating. that thou maist live long.
1.-The greatest occasion why men passe the measure in eat
ing, is varite of meats at one meale. When W e ire well satisfied
with one dish or two, then come other more delicate and pro-
cureth u by that meanes, to eat more than nature doth require.
Thus varitie bringeth us to excesse, and sometimes to surfet also.
Common is that saying and most true,-That more die by surfet
than by the sword. = 4" 8 And even if nature be not actually
sickle upon a full gorge, yet they are drowsie and heavie and more
DESTROYS to loyter than to labor. = q = Yet, the minde and
wit is SO oppressed and overwhelmed with excesse that it lyeth as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
Ara bian and " ss "as''
N g h t S ''', .. 70, or. #
HOW THE SULTAN RESCUED
THE KING.

The sultan was determined to
rescue the young king of the
Black Isles, whom he had discov-
cred turned half into stone by his
cruel and perfidious queen. Sc
the sultan went to the room where
the queen used to weep at the
tomb of her dead lover, removed
the body and lay down in place of
it. Soon the wicked queen ap-
peared.
alas" she sighed, "can i do
nothing to bring you back to life
and me +? Will you always be
s~ilent?" Straightway the sultan,
as if he had just awakened from a
deep sleep, answered her, How
can 1 be brought back to life
when you are so cruelty ill-treat-
ing the king and his subjects?
Such actions can never restore me
to life. II you had disenchanted
the king l should have come to
life long ago."
my dear lord" cried the queen
joyfully, ''if it is your pleasure, |
shall obey your commands few
moments and 1t shall be accom-
plished," and she fastened into
the other apartment. From a.
nearby fountain she s%prinkled a.
few drops of water on the king,
uttered a magic word, and the
king rose, restored to his own
form again. The queen babe him
straightway leave the palace, and
he did so, concealing himself near
at hand to await the appearance.
of his rescuer.
The queen fastened back to her
supposed lover. Il have carried
out your request" she said, now
can you come back to life entire
ly-or is there something else
that must first be done?" zone
more thing" said the counterfeit
lover, return to their original
shapes the people of this land
then complete life will be restored
to me- So the queen went to
the shore of the lake, pronounced
a few magic words, and immedi-
ately the fish became men and
women, the lake a large and we'll,
filled city. Everyone took up his
work Just where it had been
dropped at the time of enchant-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Ralph Woods has been en-
tertaining at her summer home
at Day Island, her friend, Mrs.
Cooper.
Rev. w. b. Marsh, pastor of st.
Paul's Methodist E%piscoFcl church,
and Mrs. Marsh will celebrate
their 33rd wedding anniversary
next Monday evening. They will
be honor guests at a reception CIV
en- by members of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Healy and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. OiConnor have
returned from two weeks outing
at Mc<con.
The Ladies of the Maccabees
will give a basket picnic at Point
Defiance park Sunday for visiting
members of the organization.
Mrs. William Gallup and daugh-
ter of Los Angeles are visiting in
Tacoma.
Mrs. William II. ConrOy of New
York, who has been visiting with
her mother, Mrs. George Lewis
Cover, left for the East last night.
A pretty wedding took place
Monday noon when Miss Henriet-
ia st. Clair tombstone was mar
ried to E. Kinney Miller of Ia
coma. Miss tombstone is the
daughter of r. l.. tombstone,
agent of the Northern Pacific
Railway company.
Mrs. w. T.. Lowrie, who has
been visiting in the city, has re-
turned to her summer home at
Glencove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sheldon are
at home in their bungalow on
North Nineteenth street, having
given up their summer camp a few
days ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
To the Girl in Love q
With the Wrong Man.

Dear Miss Grey: I have been
engaged for a year to a young
man | thought worthy Of my
love. After l knew him three
months, he went North. In this
time he wrote me very seldom.
Upon returning 1 still thought
his love was mine, but what a
change. He took to drinking,
etc. So he neglected me. Oh, it
broke my heart. l tried to make
a man of him. But what did he
do? He left.
l took it very hard, but finally
decided tC forget there ever was
a man like him. 1 forget for a
while, but then his face comes to
me again, and l can't forget.
Now he has been away for six
months. l have heard from him
only once, and now l do not know
where he is. 1 tried my best to
get the man l really love, but, you
see, his love is not for me. l have
been going with a gentleman for
the last three months, whom |
love, but yet the real love is not
there as 1 had for the other.
Would you advise me to break off
the other engagement for the
new? / know he is worthy of my
love, but he is 35 and l am %.
/ really don't know what to do.
l have tried to turn my love to
him, but at times 1 find it hard
to do. Please advise me.
FROM A WEARY HEART.
p. 81 wish to thank you in
advance, and may there be few
who have to ask you on such a
question, as my heart is broken.
But may someone help me to for
get.
My Dear Girl: Forget him. He
isn't worth worrying about. And
you CAN forget. You haven't
really tried. You think you have,
but all the time you have allowed
yourself to recall little incidents
you keep thinking of things he
said and did, and down deep in
your heart you are %cherishing and
.c%ultivating your fancied love for
him. Isn't that true? We women
are such fools.
l am writing rather b1untly to
you because / think you need to be
Jared out of your illusion. Shake
up your pride, that's the best cure
for unrequited love. How could
you be happy with a man who
didn't love you, no matter how
much you loved him? While you
may think, as so many girls do,
that it is happiness enough to be
with the man you love, it can be
the most torturing existence this
side of the hereafter.
You can't make a man" of him
1T isn't in him. Don't you
know enough unhappy women
who have married men to ere
form" them? It's poor business.
If a man really cared for a wom-
an, he would reform" before
marriage. But who wants a "re-I
formed" man, anyway? / wish
you could read letters / receive
from the wives of drinking men.
Their stories are enough to give
one the horrors.
This man doesn't care for you.
that is plain. 1 can't see why you
should even consider yourself en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

ment, and the life of the city was
resumed.
In the meantime the wicked
queen went back to the tomb. 81
have obeyed all your commands"
she cried, my beloved rise up and
embrace me. The sultan moved
as though to put his arms around
her, but instead he pulled out a
dagger which he had concealed in
his cloak and stabbed her to the
heart. Then, leaving the body
where it had fallen, he went out
of the palace to rejoin the king.
He told the whole story, and the
young king was rejoiced that the
life of his enemy was at an end.
A banquet was arranged in the
sultan's honor. and all the psobfe
of the city hailed him as thetr Del
liverer. Then the sultan went
back to his own kingdom, loaded
with many gifts bestowed on him
by the grateful king. h
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

"LINNIE, LINNIE - PORT
YOUR HELM, YOU LANDLUB-
Der.
time before Miss Linnie would
come down, and he murmured
things which Jerry put into his
parrot heart.
Finally Miss Linnie came down
all white and shaky-and Mr..
Warner, rising and biting his lips,
demanded certain letters and
tokens. oh, things were going
very bad with these, two. But
Jerry-the schemer - squawked
out:
Bottle of rum-how 1 love
him! SILVER my timbers-but it's
hard to give him up. If he would
only Observation-Disclosures ahoy
schooner ahoy!
Miss Linnie cried OUT and cover
ed her face, but Mr.. Warner, who
had been about to speak angrily,
listened with something like joy
on his face. Then Jerry screamed
again:
"Linnie, Linnie - port your
helm, you landlubber! If you but
knew my heart was breaking-oh,
trim your sails-my dearie, my
deariei"
Suddenly Mr.. Warner turned to
Miss Linnie. ''The bird is wiser
than We" he said. Have we not
had enough of this foolish mis-.
understandings"
And Miss Linnie aged. AS they
cuddled, Jerry sqhawked:
Sweet - sweet - sweet -
Jerry wants a cracker. Dear. -
dear - dear - gimme cracker
quicki"
Mr.. Warner raised his head only
for a moment. You shall have a
thousand crackers" he replied;
then turned to the sobbing woman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

part turned up the fact that Mrs.
Meddleheimer had gone down
to wn to a bargain sale, and this
gave us a chance. We didn't want
to go on the street, but we took "a
good look over the back fence and
saw some chickens running about.
Here's where we cop a square
meal" | said. Il could devour one
friend. If she misses it, we've got
an aIbi, isn't it so?"
1t was, Goldie decided. So Col
die shared a chicken from Lady
Meddleheimer's yard. Famine
was fooled.
This indoor vacation has its
bright side after all.
(Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19

gagged to him-you say he has
neglected you and does not write.
Forget it.
Now, for the other man. In
mercy's name, don't marry him,
either, if you do not love him.
Have you any conception of the
daily tests and problems of mar
riage? You will need all the love
you can give and receive. What
is the hurry? You are only 23.
You can afford to wait until you
really love and are happily loved
in return. And you CANNOT af-
ford to do anything else.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
"

More trouble for me and Goldie
Gumdrop in our living tomb. Hun
ger has us going. We've eaten all
our canned goods and there's
nothing left but crackers. We
race starvation. Believe me, some
thing that isn't worth facing on a
vacation at the Thousand Islands
is starvation. We have to have
something to eat. Go1die is
breathing sedition and threatens
to walk boldly out and go to the
grocery, no matter what Mrs.
Meddleheimer and the other
neighbors learn about us not hav-
ing been away.
But some clever scouting o n my
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-08-19
THE WITCH IN THE GLASS

My mother says / must not pass
Too near that glass;
She is afraid that I will see
A little witch that looks like me,
With a red, red mouth to whisper
low
The very thing 1 should not
knowi" Is
Alack for all your mothers carel
A bird of the air,
A wistful wind or Il suppose
Sent by some hapless boy) a rose,
With breath too sweet, will whis-
per low
The very thing you should not
know!
Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt.