davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
RECREATIONS
THE PARK THEATER

There will be an entire change OF
bill at the Park tonight. The remain.
ing stars from the previous weeks
are Miss Ethel May. the sweet.voiced
singer. and George Gardener, who has
given the public some of the best
Irish ballads heard here In years. The
Crottons, marvels of strength, will
make their initial how this evening
and show what muscular development
Is. They are the wonders who made
a hit throughout Europe and Austria.
lia Dyso. the two-headed ventrilo-
quist, the policeman with two heads
and -four eyes, Will also appear for
the first time. There II q Hpor that
being doubly blessed with sSeing, quail
tiles he will be put on ithe tran OF
Grace. There will be new line of
pictures just received from the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
The RETURNS

. Returns from the plebiscite cleo u
{; ton will be displayed by the u
:! Bulletin In front of It's Offices u
% on King street "
:: The probabilities are that the :!
{; total vote will be known by nine q
:. o'clock at the latest as there will u
% none OF the delays Of II regular u
!: election with many different u
% names to be canyassed. u
. The polls close at five O'Clock u
% and the returns should begin to %
!. come in by half past FIVE or be- u
!: fore. /"
:; Watch the bulletin boards ats
I. the Blu letin Office. %
., .; ., ., .. ., :; :; :: q .: - u u u u Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
100000
CASHIER GONE

NEW YORK, July 25.--Discovery
was made today that Cashier Wider
OF the Russo Chinese bank is a de-
faulter in the sum OF 100000,
Wider has fed and the police are
searching for him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
MAYOR DEAD,
BOMB DID 1T

RIDEWAY, Va, July 25.-Mayor
Bourman Of this city was assassi-
mated today while at his home. The
assassin had placed a dynamite bomb
under the hammock in the yard and
exploded it while Bourman was TAX
ing siesta.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
CIRCUS AT PRINCESS RINK.

SInSoo ~ Fn'NSGoo r'NN.
Can he learn to talk2" would not
be an unusual question to ask after
seeing the performances oflProf. An
tonio's Tiny, the dog with sne almost
human mind. now exhibiting at the
Princess Rink. Tiny's first thinking
part is with numbers. On the floor
of the arena are thrown a lot of mum
bered cards. Members of the audi.
ence call for certain numbers and at
the word of the professor the dog at
once picks them up. Single numbers,
double and three figure number are
all managed with equal precision.
The acrobatic and dancing turns by
the dogs and donkeys fuzzy deserve
the ovation given the animals last
night. Tyler, the balancer, and NOV
ing pictures complete a splendid bill.
a special matinee will be given next
Saturday for ladies and children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Clerk Purvis Of the fifth judicial
district has resigned his position. noti-
flcatlon having been received from
him at Lihun today to that eject.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

II you are doubtful about where
you vote on Tuesday, look II up to.
day. Vote on Tuesday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
NICELY REMEMBERED

At the completion Of the installa-
ton Of the w. r. c. Saturday after
noon two Of the retiring oflcers
we're nicely remembered for their
faithful services in their respective
ofhces during the past year. Mrs. C..
NJ, Ransimer, who retires from the
presidents station, was rendered
with lovely badge Of honor, and
Mrs. A. C. May, who leaves the secre-
tary's chair. was remembered with a
lovely pin. Both ladies responded to
the corps for the beautiful gifts. Be
fore the meeting closed the INSTALL
ing oflcer, Mrs. Benz. thinner, was
presented with a lovely boQuet of
cut flowers from the ladies. as q to-
ken OF appreciation for her services
during the impressive ceremonies
just performed.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
SAYS THAT MEN ARE
TIRING OF THE PULPIT
Felix Adler Points to DwindlInl
Church Attendance.

Felix Adler Points to Dwindling
Church Attendance.
NEW YORK, N. T., Jan. lois
the pulpit obsolete?' asked DR.. Felix
Adler, the lecturer and author, last
night, and he answered Yes"
Failing church attendance con-
tinued the speaker, "testifies to the
failure of the pulpit. Formerly
views on important subjects were
headed by the clergy. Now we read
the views of bankers.
THE best men are no longer go
ing into the pulpit. The age is prae-
tical and men want visible returns.
In turn, the influx OF inferior men
diminishes regard for the pulpit.
''oratory is dying out. In the Pill
grim days men listened to preaching
for nine hours at a stretch. Now
they viii not stand for more than
20 minutes"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
C. d'A. College Notes

Nineteen hundred and nine be-
longs to the past and we step over
the threshold into nineteen ten. AS
individuals we perhaps call up more
or less diftused images OF the past
year--on the one hand, images Of
pleasure. joys, opportunities, and
privileges that we enjoyed but will
return no more; on the other hand,
images Of failures, OF neglected du-
ties, ard OF disregarded possibilities
for improvement. As school family.
we may look back over this same
panorama with a silent satisfaction
over the work that has been done and
the progress that has been made.
while at the same time we turn to
the future with more buoyant hopes
and more decided determination for
still greater progress.
With the present outlook we have
nothing but the best to hope for.
With one or two exceptions the old
students have all returned and with
these q very enthusiastic looking
crowd OF new ones. Moreover, every
body seems to so to work with a
new zest, an increased zeal, and a
greater enthusiasm. For the former,
the vacation has been fallow per-
Tod for the intellect, perior OF rest
and recreation; for tine latter, It may
have been period OF serious real
Ization OF the necessity and value OF
knowledge and ability.
With this increase in enrolloment
II has also been found necessary tc
strengthen the teaching force. Miss
Amalia Bengtson OF Hector. MINI.
lhas accordingly been engaged for this
purpose and has already taken III
her work. She was engaged princi-
pally to have charge OF the evening
school. a department conducted dur.
ling the spring term especially for the
benefit of young men and young wo.
men Of the city who work during
the day. A respectable number have
already enrolled and several Others
have applied.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Instruments fled for record in
KoOtenai county. Idaho. January
z. 1910. Furnished by the Panhan-
die Abstract company.
Deeds
Claude A. volk to Andrew John
SON, tract 72, plat 4. Greenacres, $40.
J. c, volk to Claude A. volk, same
as above, 81.
Emma sehmaedke to Russell f. Col
Inns, east 1-2 tract 80; west 1-2 tract
So. plat 4, Greenacres. 81.
Carrie Ueyland to Neyland- Current
Irrigation Co., lot IL and north s
acres OF lot IL. Sec. 1866 W.,
$4,000.
l.. II. Noyes to David s. Jennings,
ne Ia Sec. 22-52-4 W., $500.
Nellie Pearl Mathison to A. Min
lex, lot 10 In Krotzer's Park, 81.
], Il. Davis to A. J. Davis. part lot
~ Sec. 1864 W., 5000.
Perley Martin to s. NJ. Rabbit. lot
1, block 1 Martins add. to ST.
Marles, $40.
st, Marles Townslte 4 Imp. Co. to
8. NJ, Babbitt. lots s, 4, and 3. block
II. st, Maries, $3.50.
A. Mlnnlck to NJ. l.. Brown, lots
1, 2. 3. 4, block a.. Simms' add Ia
Occur d'Alens, 81.
f. w. Reed to Alfred Mlnick, lots
4. 2. 8. 4. Sims. add. to Occur d'Alene
911s.
Nellie charboneau to Mary Perry,
lots IS. 1-s. block 5. Russelrs add
r. A, lesh to NJ. D. Wright. part
to Occur d'Alene. 81.
lot 5. Sec. l-50-4 W.. 81.
A. Mlnick to June E. Clark, tract
4, Meyerdale 81.
Frank Trip to Peter Bicklehopt
part Sc Ia Sec. 1884 W.. 81.
NJ. L. Brown to 1. NJ. Busby. lots
1. 2, 3, and I. block "a, Sims add,
to Occur d'Alene. 1915.
Anna Drew to A. F. Swisher. n I-2
Of NV Ia. sw IA OF NV l-&, " 1-2
sw IA Sec. S5-46-2 W., 81.
Charles H. Hines to Clara H. Cald-
we'll. part lot .. East La Crosse. 81,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
Majestic.

The Law of the Mountains" This
is a true story Of the moonshiners
and revenue hunters Of Kentucky.
"a thrilling melodrama OF life among
the moonshiners Of Kentucky but it
tells the story in a new and differ
emit way. 1.-The Law of the Noun
tains" is a love story and is true.
We put the question to you, "If you
had your choice of saving your ba-
by's life or being a traitor to your
friends and neighbors, what would
you DOR To find the answer you
must see this greatest of moonshiner
Aims, tense in action and awe in
spring In scenery. Another great
subject is The Crocodile Hunt, I"
showing the catching alive the huge
lizard-like croeodiles OF Java; also
a hand to hand fight between two
large males. Late for Recital" is
the comedy and the report says it's
a hummer for fun.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

One hundred steel trust magnates
and high officials sat down to a S1O,-
900 dinner in Pittsburg Saturday
|nlght-S1OO a plate-representing
some OF the i'll gotten profits filched
from the pockets of the people. Hon
est profits would not justify such an
extravagant expenditure OF money to
feed the pampered appetites of those
men. There is something wrong
with system which makes such
things possible.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
You Want the Best
We Have Them

Over 50 years Of use have pr
their superiority over all OF
Singer ana wheeler q Wilson
ing machines. Sold on easy
ments. Supplies for all makes Of
chimes always on hand. Expert
pair work.
Lakeside Furniture Co.
Cor. Lakeside and Second Both 2
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

determined that he shall make the
race for the nomination. and should
he enter the field II would mean a
three-cornered fight, with Governor
Brady and Paul ciagsrone as his OPP
ponents, unless Frank GoodIng
should conclude that his services
were again demanded by the people
and such a conclusion is not Inn
probable--the contest would become
more interesting as well as more IN.
certain in lis results.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

JOS. 4. SCOTT. rdItOr ana Publisher
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
TAFTs NfRssAGE.

ThomaS w. Lawson says Lhat Pres
ident Taft has pointed out the way
to bust the trusts and monopolies II
congress will pass the legislation he
recommends. There are millions OF
people in this country who sincerely
hope that Lawson Is right. and II so,
that congress will give them relief
from the extortlon OF the monopolies
which are responsible for the in
creased cost OF living. Present con-
ditions are attributed by some to
the farmers; by others 10 the rapid
Increase In population: TO the rush
Of country boys to the big cities. and
70 many other causes; but the fact
remains that the trusts are at the
bottom Of sill these evils. The rail-
ways are raising freight, express and
passenger rates in every part OF the
country where they can do 20; the
big packing houses are In absolute
control OF the market for their prod
ucts; the Standard on company die
tates the price Of all oil products; the
tobacco. trust regulates the price Of
tobacco from the grower to the con-
sumer; the paper trust Axes the price
OF all kinds Of paper, and the steel
trust tells the people what every ar
ticle OF manufacture and commerce
made Of steel shall cost; the trusts,
controlling ali classes OF merchandise
and provisions. dictate 10 the retailer
what he shall charge for their goods
when disposed OF to the consumer,
and thus the price OF every thing that
a person eats, wears or uses ID flxed
not by competition or In a legitimate
business way. but by some man or
concern In New York or Chicago, or
in some other city. Even the price
OF butter Is fixed for the retail mer-
chant and all Of these things are reg
ulated for the purpose Of putting mil
lions OF dollars into the pockets Of
the trust manipulators who call them
selves captains OF industry, and II
they were not blind to the worship OF
gold they would see that It Is ali
leading to conflict. the end Of which
no one dares predict,
These are the evns which Presl-
dent Taft seeks to eliminate from the
commercial world. and II he has
struck upon the proper method Of ac-
cimplishing reform which will
bring this action to safe and sane
basis OF business and industry, he
win have accomplished enough to
give his administration q lasting place
In the history OF the country. Since
~ birth the United States govern
ment has passed through more than
one crisis and emerged stronger than
before. There Is no reason why the
rapidly approaching crisis may not
be met by true statesmanshlp and
the questions DO settled by leglsla-
tion. Who knows but what Taft may
be the emancipation OF the people
from the grasp OF the grasplnE trusts.
The local option petition is ready
for submission to the commissioners
OF Bonner county and It Is said that
GLADSTONE precinct. the home of Hon.
Paul GLADSTONE. the state wide prohl.
billion advocate and candidate for
governor before the primaries. con,
talns two signatures. That Is fortu.
nate for MIR. Clagstone. to say the
least.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

TOday's news tO0ay.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

II Ii said that the Hin lines have
invoked the blacklist against the
striking switchmen and they win be
marked wherever they so to secure
employment The blacklist aud the
boycott are both unprincipled and not
justified. and under the inherited
right Of every man TO earn a living
ought to be made l alawful. II the
Great Northern does not wish to en-
pioy those men Il should at least let
them seek w6sk elsewhere without
being hlacklisted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

CLIFFORD Plnehot. in addressing his
sabordlnates before turning the Of
nee OF chief forester over to his sue
cessor, advised them to remain loyal
70 their duty as It had been outlined
and said that conservation was his
life work whether as a public ofEiclal
or a private citizen. He character.
ized II as q work greater than the
ambitions OF any individual or Of.
acial.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

for CHAT position at the primary held
next preceding the election Of aunt
ed States senator"
Any legislative candidate taking
such a pledge shall have printed on
the official ballot the words: "Pledg-
ed to vote for party choice for United
States senator"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10

Az the days go BY It becomes more
evident that Hon. B. F. o'Neil viii
be forced into the race for the GU
bernatorial nomination on the repub-
liean ticket, His friends seem to be
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-10
AT THE PLAYH0USES
Lyric.

An excellent program is in store
for the Lyrics many patrons tonight
entitled THE Brothers Wrong, ="
THE Widow" and "A Woman's Wit. "
All the three subjects are very good.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

~ I'VE DOLLARS will make the daughter
II frock, and a very good one indeed There
are many cheap stufs (such II and Is
cent lawns percales and the cotton that
masquerades linen and long line of novelty
fabrics) that will neither fit well wash fire.
admit of quantities of equally dubious trimming,
because small proportion only of the stipulated
amount would go into the actual goods of the gar
ment.
Now 1t is the intention to suggest any gar
ment that is unworthy of the time the making
would cost the mother Nor is it the object to
recommend such frock could not honor
ably ask well-dressed daughter to wear.
Linens and ginghams of a really good quality
80 to SO inches wide may be bought for from 25
TO 40 cents yard. and it is these that we can
thoughtfully sanction
The selection viii depend altogether the quail
ity of the extra yard material required for pip
ings or bands the quantity of embroidery floss
required and the standard each mother sets for
the lace the chosen model.
Brown bands relieve small check on linen
model which will easily come within the SIS limit.
The price of twelve yards of 25-cent linen is
skirt, and this will admit of extra yard plain
brown linen at so cents, and will also include
buttons and embroidery. The fetching part of this
good-looking street dress is the cut; the snappy
shade of cotton q
White embroidery on a rose-colored linen of
finer French weave is the only decoration, If
omit the tucks of various widths the bodice
and sleeves and the kilt of the skirt Ten
yards of 4O-cent linen will be required and this
VIII leave an ample amount for the white mercer
u ized cotton and the buttons which are only three
embroidery design this frock is after the orr
entai and a nice note against the darker linen.
deep burnt orange, embroidered down each sleeve,
IN rounded line round the neck and in curious
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-05

laps at the front, which partly conceal slipped
in belt of patent leather. This will require ter
yards of 30-cent linen, which will leave 50 for the
belt, the orange-colored embroidery cotton and
the imitation cluny lace for collar. yoke and cuffs
The value is in the gingham in blue and
white striped model requiring ten yards of the 40
cent Scotch quality. This will leave button money
and ample for quarter of yard of white pique
cut into bias strips sleeve and neck deco
ration.
Braid and lace arranged in frill supply con-
trast tunic gown suitable for the street ol
for travelling. 1t is leather-colored lnen-ten
yards at 80 cents-which will leave 81 for buttons
braid and the of the frill. Heavy white star
braid and button moulds covered with linen will
leave money for excellent frill.
Linen and cotton marquisette used
for the model which the back view only is
shown It's front is similar, the underarm straps
of linen reaching upward to form square bib In
effect. Here is a model that may be treated like
many elaborate frock. in that more of the s5
allowance will go into contrasting materials and
less into the linen. Eight yards of oyster-white
linen at % cents. will be necessary for the curl
ously cut pieces that go to make up the
main dress yard OF tTI, dull blue linen men
yards of cotton marquisette, at so cents
should be allowed for yoke and kimono
sleeves with ten yards OF strong enectlve
J
back, which corresponds with front -
panel, and for the sleeve panels. the cuffs ~
The buttons should be covered with KM
linen. There some tiny knots of blue f## ~
Soutache each sleeve which, with %9# $E&
few odds and ends, will bring the frock M %
The time? We have not counted that M M
These dresses are to be made at home. z@S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-16
NJ CANOLESS IS
THE CANDIDATE
DEMOCRATS NAME INN AND uE
STARTS OFF WITH ROAST or
DELEGATE KUHIO.

Nominating J.. J.. McCandloss by
reclamation and adopting platform
representing his views of the immigra.
ton law, the Democratic territorial
convention finished its work in quick
time yesterday The platform com.
mitteo, which held quite a lengthy
session, was able to report by about
half-past four, and the platform went
through without opposition. though C..
w. Ashford objected to it on the
ground that it was too Populistic
However he voted for It,
There were Cneers when McCand-
less was made the nominee of the
party, and he responded with
a speech in which he opened
up with his opponent He de-
clare that Hawaii's influence
in Washington was welded oy f NJ.
Hatch, Secretary Mcclellan ahd J.. A.
Thurston and not by the delegate. He
predicted complete democratic sue
cess in November.
The platform adopted is published
in this issue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-16
CANNON IS IN
THE FIELD AGAIN

CHICAGO. september iG- Speaker
Joseph g., Cannon has been nominated
az the primaries for reelection TO con-
gress where. % elected, be win make
gigantic efor; to retain the payel
his friends predict that the next con.
gress will be safely Republican with
Mr. Cannon seated i'm the chair.
though his enemies declare that Can.
non cannot be again elected speaker.
Representative George T. Foss and
Henry s. Boutell have probably been
defeated. Representative James Il.
Mann is running close
The majority of the Lorimer Demo
Gratis have proved successful. Browne
is renominated for the State legisla-
ture
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-16
POLICE PROTECT gUNco MEN.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10
The mayor yesterday communicated
with the commissioners Of police, call
ing upon them to restore the police de-
partment to efficiency.
He declares the city to be overrun
by pickpockets and bunco men are
reaping a rich harvest from citizens
who are not given the police protec-
ton to which they are entitled and for
which they pay.
He says that the criminal class is
receiving protection from the depart
ment and asks that an investigation
be made and that there be a clean
up of grafters identified with the po-
lice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-16

luut,l bf mental ability os ua0l
while ms capacity fur sustained #bu
wa enormous great tbathc do.oI,
cd himself Al thirty seven Do, went
to premature grave utterly exhaust.
Cd in brain power a' un age when
normally ho should have had mos. of
h's best wears before mm Modern
psychologists arc of tho opinion that
The personal ego ls either mans WIN
power or IFS controlled by %: certain
by it is the win which dominates 90 hu
man boinr's life and IL rs capable of
education We see many persons
with no stamina at an. as we say
meaning a lack of win power. while
others have so much that they defy
the doctors ana live to accomplish an
enormous amount Of work. Yet
somewhere there lies a point of cQuil-
ibrium which must be maintained.
Sometimes the forces within the body
are stronger than those without, oft
en-, those without are The stronger
and a man succumbs. But II is COM
ing to be recognized that man
brain must be given a rest. whether
ii be by forsaking mental pursuits
temporarily or engaging in others of
a totally antipodal character. No man
can continue mental processes in the
same direction at high pressure for
a greatly extended period without
danger and often death results
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-16
AT THE EMPIRE

"Trixie" the fat lady, who has been
appearing at the Empire ex-
poets to sail in the Zealandia for the
Colonies. 1t is figured that with the
lady in one end of the ship, her baby
brother in the other and the engine
and machinery in the middle, the Zea-
landia will be pretty evenly balanced
for the long voyage to kangaroo-land.
The Empire loses "TriXie," but will
still have Maud Rockwell the little
AAague sisters and the finest kind of
pictures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-16
NOVELTY TONIGHT.

Rance Smith, Familiarity known as
the Banana Man." made his initial
temperance at the Novelty theater
last evening and was greeted by a
houseful of friends and admirers. He
will come again" tonight, as will
also the old favorites, Hen Wise and
Katie Milton. Some new picture ar
rived in the Sierra this morning, so
that that section of the program this
evening will be entirely new.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-09-16
At THE THEATERS

Manager Congdon has secured the
services of a Filipino acrobat for the
Park theater, and the man appeared
for the first time last evening. He
seemed to be very clever and will
doubtless form an interesting part of
the programs in future. The vaude-
vile stars now appearing at the Park
will to night present a sketch entitled
"The man who looks like me-" This
is immensely funny.