davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22
WEDDING BELLS,

OLA -'ri LisoE A pretty home wedding
~ :, l'l'e Wednesday evening, December
- e. cioek at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
~ .-N 'eillsch IN Ohio street, Bangor, when
-a'sntef' Cora Ella, was united in marr:-
IT. ''dfence Wesley Bean. About 25
-. S' 'e'a'''eS Of the young couple, we; e
-, ,1y'su VI The parlor when the bridal pair
,b,, ,' S TIE beautiful strains of Mendel-
,y. 'e'alng March, played by Mrs. Cora j.
~ ''' an aunt of the bride. The couple
A.. ~ q" arch Of evergreen under huge
y. '''' ana were unattended. The cere-
NJ. as "'pfessively performed by Rev.
,m Do rsmder, who used the single ring
III. -"e bride was beautifully gowned in
4 DN 'Aessaline with trimmings of lace
h 4s'' Alter the ceremony punch and
h., served by Mrs. Hazel Jellison, Mrs.
!, 's'Ilson and Mrs. Cora J. Bowker in
/ p, WINCH was decorated in green and
ts,,., many beautiful and costly presents
4 sa . popularity of the young couple.
as. '''5 groom to the bride was new
b -'i le recently built in Ohio street.
/ ,. 's' 7ean left amid shower of rice
ty r; WISHES for their new home, where
l oe. 's='a aousekeel ing at once. Among
Eh,. -o"ii guests were Mrs. Miles S.
b H.. ' laughter Verna, Mrs. E. S. Bow
aua Harry Bowker, all of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22
The Shoe Situation.

Trade in boots and shoes is still far from ac-
tive. the present time usually being a quiet
period, owing to the fact that most of the
travelling statesmen are coming home for the
holidays. Business OF late has shown a slight
improvement, but shoe merchants are still
carrying very moderate stocks and show little
inclination to increase them Prices are rath-
er easy on the low grades, but the price ques-
tion is not a discouraging factor.--Dun's Re-
view, December 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22
Lovely Complexion
'An and Bright Eyes are Easy to
o.

'Nn and Bright Eyes are Easy to
la Get.
E Your yslly creams in creation won't i'm
der 'ElexIon if your stomach is out
h h. 0l gas and heartburn mean bad
tsnd bad 1lliomach- li Bad food means bad
2 Mo eI hii piood means bad complexion.
BY, biIio,NNA stomach tablets for stomach
J s,elisysssp in dizziness and indigestion.
Sbd III III lew minutes; they make rich,
is Co iney ty are guaranteed by A. A..
ssd What ~ ~ cure or money back.
bad b.. bsoa Kansas woman says:
We and ~ fn,, ,aosetoring a year for stomach
as Nln9 tn9gnd n1 nothing that did as much
and tbeeo INA. only have the second
aaeh Mi n nave relieved all pain in my
lae when INA INA has done a world of good
IN, 2O7 = Faoctors failed."-Mrs. Cordelia
IONA a.. =, llth ST., Junction City, Kans.
= Co 'oaaeh soa tablets are sold BY A. A.
ssa,ge bnu bnu druggists everywhere for so
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22
Bass; Mrs. Lamson. violinist; Miss Louise Den

Bass; Mrs. Lamson, violinist: Miss Louise Den
nett, Organist
Following is the order for the Christmas
service at the North (Congregational) church
next Sunday morning:
Voluntary, Grand Choeur, MacMaster
Carol, Ring the Bells for Christmas.
Doxology. '0
Invocation.
Gloria.
Responsive Reading Psalm "a.
Hymn, "Oh, Come all ye Faithful"
Lesson,
Anthem, "The Star of Peace" Henry Parker
Prayer.
Response. Heart, Be Still," Warren
Ofertory, "The Nativity" Shelley
Miss Katherine c. Quimby, Soloist.
hymn. "Angels from the Realm of Glory"
H. Smart
Sermon, The Message of Christmas,
Rev. David L. Wilson.
Hymn, "Hark! What Mean Those Holy
Voices,'' ]. Cawood
Benediction.
Postlude, Marche Legere, Kern
The Choir: Miss Katherine C. Quimby, So
prano; Miss Caro- Hatch, Contralto; Mr. Arthur
johnson, Tenor; Mr.. John Parker, Baritone;
Miss Amy Stoddard, Organist
There will be special Christmas service at
the Universalist church next Sunday morning
at 1O.45 o'clock. Following is the program
Organ Voluntary, Pastorale, "There were
Shepherds Abiding in the Fields" Ware
Mrs. H. A. Drinkwater.
Carol, o, Come All Ye Faithful" WITTY
Universalist Church Choir
Mrs. Evelyn P. Frost, Soprano
Miss Emma Skay, Alto
Mr.. Ralph I. Morse, Tenor
Mr.. Luther Hammons, Bass
Incidental Solo by Mr.. Hammons.
Anthem, Wake o Judean Land, Hall
Universalist Church Choir
Anthem, Holy Night, Lorenz
Universalist Church Choir
Response, by Choir.
Soprano Solo, Adore and Be Still, Gounod
Mrs. Evelyn P. Frost.
Anthem, "Rejoice the King is Come" Hall
Universalist Church Choir
Christmas Sermon, "The Light That Shone
When Hope was Born,''
Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
Postlude, Christmas March, LeBlanch
Mrs. H. A. Drinkwater, Organist.
Quarterly church meeting at the Universalist
church tomorrow. Friday, evening at z o'clock.
Castle Lincoln. K. o. K. A. Saturday evening
at o'clock. Christmas communion next Sum
day morning at 10 o'clock. Sunday school con-
cert by the children in the vestry at IL o'clock
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22

PooR's MILLS. There will be Christmas
tree and picnic supper at the hall Saturday
evening. =. Capt o. A. Wade is at home for
the winter. Miss Inez Copeland of Warren
has gone home to pass her vacation. -. Carle
Cole was at home Monday on business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22

Department President Mrs. Georgia Wilson
of North Anson arrived on the noon train yes
terday from Bangor, where she had been on
official business and inspected Thomas H. Mar
shall Circle, Ladies of the Grand Army, at
special me eting held at o'clock for that pur-
pose.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22

Mrs. Frances T. Lampher died December
14th at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Simon
Jellison, % Belmont avenue. after long and
trying illness, resulting from fall several
years ago in which she broke her right shoul-
der. Later she fell. breaking the right wrist,
and only short time ago another fall broke
the collar bone on the same side. She was
native of Hope and her age was 80 years and 8
months. She is survived by her daughter, Mel
lie F., wife Of Simon Jellison; by two grandsons,
William F. of Taunton, Mass, Alvin M of Bel
fast. and by granddaughter, Miss Fannie E.
of Belfast. The funeral took place at her late
home last Friday, Rev. Ashley A Smith, pastor
Of the Universalist church, officiating The
bearers were Messrs. Fred L. Howard, Fred E.
Ellis, M. c. Murch and John S. Davidson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22

An entertainment was given in the evening, in
which little play, staged and directed by Miss
Lillian Spinney, was the foundation fer solos.
readings and choruses, and the following chill
dren took part: Ruth and Frances Macomber,
Archie Robinson, Lillian Dexter, Ina Rav,
Blanche Hill, Alberta Gordon, Sadie Bower.
Maude Hatch, Leota Patterson, Florence Cur
It's, Annie Curtis and Wilson Clements, all
members of the league Katherine Kittredge
of the North Church Christian Endeavor, re-
cited. The specialties included, solo by
Frances Macomber, duet by Ruth Macomber
and Lillian Dexter. reading by Leota Patter-
son and duet by Florence and Annie Curtis,
with several choruses by the company. After
the entertainment games were played and
social hour spent.
There will be special Christmas services at
the Unitarian church next Sunday at 1O.45 a.
M, and the Sunday school will have recitations
and Christmas tree, to which friends are corr
daily invited. Following is the program for
the morning service:
Organ Voluntary. Grand Chorus. Dubois
Morning Service.
Hymn, "Calm ON the Listening Ear of Night"
Minister and Congregation. Isaiah; Chap O.
Antnem, ARISE, Shine, Elvey
Morning Lesson. Matthew; Chap. 2.
Carol. "Good Tidings," Bartlett
Violin Obligato.
Prayer.
Violin, Intermezzo, Mascagni
Soprano, Selected.
Sermon, peace and War;"
Rev. Adolph Rossbach.
Hymn, ut Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
Postlude. Christmas March, Leblanc
Miss Wells, Soprano; Mrs. E. S. Pitcher, Con-
tralto; Mr.. Hazeltine, Tenor; MIR. Z. s. Pitcher
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-12-22

!.
on Church street, and, accompanied by Miss
Julia Condor, left yesterday for Cambridge,
Mass, where she will be the guest for several
weeks of Mr.. and Mrs George E. Priest Mr..
and Mrs. D. Faunce Woodcock left for Boston
last Saturday.
Miss Gladys Pitcher, who is attending the
New England Conservatory of Music, arrived
from Boston last Monday evening Her vaca-
ton at home will be cut short, as with other
young lady students she has been asked to
exenplify the conservatory methods before
the National Educational Association, which
meets in Boston next week
Mrs Horace w. Brackett celebrated her 18th
brit hday on Friday, December 18th, at her home
in East Boston. About fifty friends called and
showered her with flowers and congratulations
Mrs. Brackett was assisted in receiving by her
two daughters, Mrs. William H, Ellsworth and
Miss Marian Bracket. The dining room was
in charge of Mrs. Bordman Hall and Miss Dor.
othy Peterson.
December 4th was the 50th anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Whit
ney of Whites Corner, Winterport Theirs
has been pleasant welded life and on them
the years sit lightly. Only t-o children were
born to them Willard E. Whitney of Newport,
prosperous jeweler in that thriving town, land
Charles O., who lives at home. To Mr. and
Mrs. Whitney the congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends are extended for
many more happy years together, surrounded
by those they love.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
PRINCIPALS HOLD
MEL ting At Y. NJ. c. A.

p"n~cgontnt'vn, f~"m number of
the grammar schools met at the Y NJ.
e.. a. yesterday ai,C NOM 10 discus
the orrnn'2atiou of grammar arhoc
league aud were unanimously in fayo'
nf such l'e"ro ""1 decided 10 organ.
izc in the very near future.
The piualp Is q those schools wh)
were no, ror "pntpl ~ y"gta'dpy' g
meeting viii he seen within the next
lew days as soon as the heads Of these
lnetilutinn have decided whether "
net they viii enter the league.
Whom nj The nlmcs have been sub
mitted a meeting win b. he'd ia elect
officers and outline 4 program for The
suring athletics.
These present ut yesterdays Moot.
'"g We" Priacipal5 Davis Mood
ham, Frazer, Livingston BALDWIN
Brother Albert and the vicc.rrucipal
o. 81. Louis College A. + Larimnr
II s. Gnult Paul Suror The liEt three
rrpres u'lug the Y. N. G. \.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
PRIVILEGES OF FRIENDSHIP
70 Hotel Street

To be given the small room in
the attic SO that the spare chamber
may be ready for possible but un-
expected company.
To hear the completion of the
family quarrel that he wishes his
arrival had interrupted,
TO hear both sides Of the family
quarrel separately.
To agree with both sides of the
family quarrel when heard sepa-
rately.
To walk from the station in rainy
weather because IL is so bad for the
family horses to be out in the rain.
To make yourself at home in the
library without having been given
the key to the bookshelyes.
To be iollled about his personal ap,
pearance.
To be reminded of his youthful
ilirtations in the presence of new
and entertaining young women.
To be told when TO go home.
To be told when TO stay home.
In short---to be treated exactly
like "one OF the family" without the
inalicnablc family right to say what
he thinks of it, Life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL
LEASE OF LAND in THE DIS
NTEICT OF N. K0NA, ISLAND
OF HAWAII.

~ II O'Clock noon, SATURDAY,
APRIL o, 1919, at tho front door TO
the Capitol, Honolulu, there will he
sold at pubic auction, under Part
", Land Act 1895, Sections 27S-
2Sj, inclusive, Revised Laws Of lIa-
wall. the following described land:
Land of il!analoli l., y. Kora,
containing an area of 200.39 acres
Of pastoral land. Upset rental, $50
per annum; payable semi-Hnnually
in advance. Term of lease: 10 years
from April 8, 1910.
A boundaries to be fenced.
Reservations regarding land re-
qulred for settlement, reclamation or
public purposes, together with
rights-of-way to and from said land,
viii be embodied In this lease.
Cost og advertising at the expense
Of the purchaser
For maps and further particulars,
apply at the Office OF the Commits
sioner of Public Lands, Honolulu.
MhRSTON CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Dated nj Honolulu Mar s. 1910.
45G2 Mar ., 10, 23, so; Apr. 6, 3,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
HOME IS ROBBED

oct evening between 7'%n and A:3)
o'clock the residence of T. w. Bull
It 1913 Bcrcianip avenue was entered
by some unSrown party while the fam.
lily was absent and general rnniac-
lion Of the house took place bu'
strange TO say but fow lrtc cs OF much
valuc were taken. although there was
a Nurse ccntainng quite . sum of
money handy on a table aud other art
icles of value In the llne OF iew-lry in
the dresser.
4 lea her poCkeib1ok was among the
things that We're taken and was o'
some value as II contained papers that
were ut value to the owner only
II Is thought 10 ho the work ~ bows
and the police departmen, has been
notified.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Considerable apprehension WAS
felt for the Pearl Harbor dock APP
preparation the early part of the
week, when the House struck out
the increases for 70O-foot docks at
Pearl iIarbor, Bremertou ana New
York. Colncilent with this was
published false report that the
dredged channel of Pearl Harbor
was filling in and ship with sup.
plies for the harbor work had gone
aground in the channel, This re-
port, which might have done great
deal Of damage, was promptly de-
MED by Admiral Rees, aud on Fri
day the House restored the larger
dock appropriation Items In the
naval bill. II is not anticipated mat
any reductions will be made by tho
Senate, so the local appropriation
should he safe II they get by the
wrangling in the House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
COastWise Boycott.

Delegate Kuhib Cahl"2 Thursday
that the House Committee on Fish
cries and Merchant Marine reported
favorably on the bill to suspend the
c0astwise shipping laws in their APP
I'llcatiOn to the passenger service Of
these Islands for period of six
years. The committee reported ten
for and six against, which shows
that the proposition has lost ground
since two years ago, when II came
out of the committee by practically
unanimous vote.
Coincldert with this report from
the committee, the B let n
gave publicity to most eXtraor-
binary proposition made by the Del
egate to the Chamber OF Commerce
and the Merchants Association. He
suggested that the merchants and
business men OF Honolulu should di'
vert their trade from those San
+rancisao houses that oppose the
suspension of the cOastwise law
This is about ms clear case of boy
cott.-as1couId possibly he framed M,
and one is inclined to wonder what
the Delegate could possibly have
been thinking of when he made It,
4 cqmpaign of this charlcte" would
unquestionably mean one of the
iiercest attacks on Hawaii from
among those who have been its
Saunchcat friends at critical times.
1t Is due the president of the Mer-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
Misc Decision.

Judge Dole rendered decision
this week that is of the utmost Inn
portance to the importers of Japa-
nese food products, and it is sec
ond only to, the famous sake case
that was lost by the importers.
Judge Dole holds that misc is a
manufactured article and not pre-
served bean as held by the board OF
Appraisers in New York. Under the
Dole de Ision this product Is taxed
at twenty per cent. ad valorem in
stead OF. forty per cent. Should the
Supreme Court finally uphold Judge
Dole's view of It. the local import
crs will secure rebate of thousands
of dollars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
Stock Sheet Showing.

Stock quotations have held up
during the week, not few advanc-
ing. Eva has been the most active
stock In the market, one block OF
1900 shares selling at "a, and a
number of sales of from fifty to two
hundred shares selling at the same
figure the latter part of the week.
Hawaiian Commercial has adj
vanced to 1850, although very few
sales have been made. Manager
Frank Baldwin is making splen-
did record with this plantation this
year, turning out the sugar very rap
Idly and meeting with good fortune
in the yield of sugar to the acre,
Quotations all the Maui Agricul
tural group OF plantations have
made very sharp advance. This
Is said Ia he based on the rumnr that
these plantations will be able to in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
TRENT LEAVES TODAY

u. " Trent. CITY and County Treas
urcr. has received q communication
calling. him to the Saios on urgent
business. Mr. front leaves today by
the Manchurla Al tho lat Promo ion
Committees meeting Mr. Trent stated
that he would be leaving for the coast
in the near future ~ II was only
known denni CIV this morning that he
would leave by the Marchdria Sailing
at G u. N.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
Stocks Dill.

Stocks have, of course, held the
usual amount of attention, but the
activity has not been such as one
might expect in a period of i.36-cent
raw sugar Cur!ously enough, the
people arc awaiting change in the
quotation, and though the price of
raws should drop a little at the
next report, 1t would undoubtedly
advance the price of stocks, AS the
people would then decide that they
know where they are" The steadi-
ness OF the market at i.36 Is most
remarkable. Not In many years has
the market he'd so regular as now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
Sugar Prices.

Recent circulars of the sugar
trade give nothing to change the eS-
pectation for high prices. All the
sugar men now concede that the
Cuban crop will not reach the max
imum set at the beginning of the
season, aud l,65O,OOO tons Is the
new estimate for this years CROP
Willett & Gray in their last circular
say something of an increase Of
$4,000 tons In the sugar crop Of
India, but this announcement was
made on March 30, and the price
Of beets at or near that date was
the highest for the season, As, I'd.
So It does not appear that anyone
believes the $4,000 tons of possibly
surplus India sugar will do anything
towards helping out the beet mar
krt of Europe. Bcets have been drop
ping In the last few days but the par
ity Is gtill much above five cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

The proposition to pave Fort
street with biIulithi, pavement is IN
the courts under Injunction proceed
ings, but the contract has been APP
proved in an ordinance passed by
the Board of Supervisors, So the
contest in the court will apparentl1
have no further result than 10 Sc.
cure u declaration of the law ant
make business for the lawyers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

chants Association and the presi-
dent of the Chamber OF Commerce
that they have not thus far made
any move to enlist the business men
of the city in such a movement. The
brief preliminary canvass was not at
all favorable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Evidences Of the general upward
trend Of real cstatc are cropping out
more frequently. The real estate
agencies report an active inquiry and
good sized percentage Of home
building resulting from the realty
trades.
Large capital as well rs the man
establishing n home is seeking real
estate investment One of the sales
recorded this week was the purchase
by c. NJ. Cooke, Ltd, of the Cap
tain Miller property in the Makiki
district for $4,000. This Is pre-
fcrTed residence property, and took
In a total of some eight thousand
square feet.
One Of the real estate men of the
city, In commenting favOrably on
the Bulletins contention that
the money made in Hawaii should
be inves,ed for the further develop
ment of the city and Territory, call
ed attention to the fact that c. Nj.
Cooke, Ltd, one of the wealthiest
taldltS OF AH' wy, 10 liuNihb 'h'N"'
ments in Honolulu real estate In all
parts of the city.
One of the sales in realty to re-
cent corners to Honolulu was that
of the Schultze property on Nuuanu
street to Mrs. Laura ID. sherman OF
New York. The price recorded was
$4,000.
A sale OF business property on
Nuuanu street was that of Mrs. Sim
erson to Loi Koon Chan, a business
block near the Ayau shoe store, the
price being reported at $lS,25O. )
The steady increase in the trans
actions from day TO day show the
certain movement To real estate NJ
favorite Investment. It means =
gradual but health:ul recovery from
the scare that the investors got
during the annexation boom, when
everything went to the limit In price
and short time after could not be
sold at any price.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Judge Robinson rendered an inn
portant decision on the land law
this week, when he dismissed writ
of mardamus brought by John Greig
of Kona, who sought to establish
the point that If the Commissioner
of Public Lands made the surveys
and other preliminary work of open
ing public land, II was mandatory
that he should proceed to open the
land to settlers. The Territory held
that the commissioner has large dis
cretlonary powers and was upheld.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

Registrar Merriam reports that
the BUSINESS OF his Office for the last
three months has been the largest
Of any quarter since the years OF
tns annexation boom" No better
baTcmo ter OF general business condi.
tons could be sought than the actiy-
iiy IN realty transfers.
one OF the most satisfactory de-
tails iu this exhibit is the large
number OF deeds and the very small
number Of mortgage foreclosures.
Although the volume of business
going through the office may have
been larger some eight or ten years
ago, there was never time in the
history of the Territory when the
character of the transactions record
ed more sound and satisfactory
prosperity. The increase in deeds Is
fully sixty per cent
Some of tho increase IL the re-
suit Of transactions III suburban real
estate, but a very large portion OF
this business Is, being done on the
partial payment plan and has not
yet come into the registrars Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

other stocks than sugar have had
some attention, One hundred shares
of Brewery sold at l7.2j, represent
ing more strength for the Brewery
stock than has been manifest at any
time since the prohibition talk be-
gan. There Is growing feeling
that the joint resolution for a pie
biscite will never get of the calen-
dar of the House OF Representatives,
where it has been for the last three
weeks. and where the Speaker and
his followers are expected TO hold 1t
for some time to come.
Hilo Railway stock has sold at IA,
and Rapid Transit common at 1922.
Hawaiian Pineapple is bid at 27.5O.
Bonds have been more or less ac-
tive, $4,000 of Olaa 6s selling at
$3.50, McBryde at 80, $4,000 of
Kohala Ditch is at 100. and $40
600 Hilo Railway 1901 Gs ut 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

Copies of the full report of the
House Committee on Territories have
been received. The full committee
approved the portion of the report
that makes the application of TWEEN
ty-nve Americans for land manda-
tory proceeding forcing the Commits
sioner of Public Lands to open avail
able property. 1t is not probable
that this feature of the bin will be
opposed, although It is certain 10 be
constant source Of friction.