davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

financial backing IN this matter. but
the unstinted praise Of all. AMI IL a
great help toward Success The com.
mittec doing hard work for the sue.
cess of this worthy charity are noted
for their ability in making q success
OF what ever they undertake. The pn-.
slbility of present X that the tree
will be held in the Executive Mans'al
grounds. which. Of course, will make
II more attractive 10 the tourists In
our city. II will also show side of
our city that is not seen very far away
from Kakaako or Punchbowl. Poor
little Riddles at least will have Christ.
mas MS II should be TO all children.
day of joy and gladness. The follow.
ing men and women viii gladly call
FOR n donation from you whether the
amount be large or small We want
The money to come voluntarily and
not solicited: Mrs. w. Fro1r. Mira G
y. Dole. Mrs. L. Murphy. Mrs. A. w.
Campbell. Mrs. Robert Levers Miss
May Damon. Mrs. Church Mr.. G. w.
X. King. Mr.. II. Matheson. Mr.. Jas.
Mcclure. Any of the above named
will call for your donation to the
malihlni Xmas tree
4 4
Mrs. McStocker's Gard Party.
Mrs. Francis McStocker entertain.
ed at cards Tuesday afternoon com.
plimentary to Mrs. H. X. MYERS.
Bridge was the chosen game for tho
afternoon. Prizes consisting of beau.
tifully handmade work bags. were
awarded at each table. The following
women possessed the highest scores
and were awarded these dainty tro.
phies Mesdames Myers. Maxwell. |
Pearson. and Lon Whitehouse. The
tables for playing were arranged on
the large. spacious lanais of this
beautiful home. Pink carnations and
Pink asters ornamented the drawing
room and verandas combined with
pntted palms AMI hanging baskets.
Al the conclusion Of the glme. delic. |
icns refreshments were served. |
Among those who enjoyed Mrs. Nc.
Stocker's hospitality were Mrs. Y. X. !
AITgs To-,
crr,r ,rh,..,nn A.. paa ~,
wbitaborso NJ rn,t, va,n.,
Ntrs r.o5-,,,i, c,,,tu, NJ, -, |
pichordson Me- poo,o. n, w..
nt,ywoii 80 Co. rnanai. A., =,
ph,,ins NJ, Cno.a,n ~.
,,n 49,, - ,,", ",H. ,''"
,a, We, -, o', ",' i'''"'
''' 40 ~ ~ .'''''''"
'"e - 'e"oy we,So'neo
Tho + Tonnay pot wh NO a,,,n
tho -, u"n,.,,., 49,, ,,,,' ,
III, a,,,. e. a.,
ohro,,1 - 80, .,a, u
ros,daron ,r t,nno,,,n NJ ana NJ
poi recommended ~, ,ho,, 80, san !
s,iio, ,ron, NJ. vi, ~, ~ ~, !
,onI, sor rn.,or,r rnon, rm,,aa,
thev iournnvcI IN sc,,lord Tronco
IIoi,ond poig,,n, yis,,tnn al, ua
p,inc,n,, c,,,os an1 no,n,s =, ,,,oros,
in theee countries In Aug,o, mo,
w;tnessod tho poes,or p,,, a. orr
ammergou where ,bov Gnu , Iargo
contingent OF Honolulu folk which
added TO the ploasure OF The trim. In
Munich thoy attended tho Wagner
Musicale Festival. There Trim through
Switzerland, Germany. Bohemia. Aus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Mrs. James kennedy's Luncheon.
Mrs. James Kennedy entertained
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

dozen friends at luncheon, Friday, In
honor Of Mrs. Maxwell and Mrs. Beck
er, Of San Francisco. who are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Richardson.
of this city. The color scheme for
this prettily arranged luncheon was
yellow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

Mr. Harry NJ. Hepburn. manager
Of the Hawaiian Electric Co has been
to Kauai inspecting the McBryde cleo.
trio plant. but returned home Sunday.
During his absence his wife has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
~ Mccandless at their palatial home
in Nuuanu Valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17
<s8s,
THE GIFT OF GIFTS

Christmas and Jewelry are
inseparable. The ques-
ton for you to decide is
what article of jewelry is
most suitable in each case.
The fitness Of the gift to
the occasion ought to be
considered. A gift ought
to be something more than
the mere presentation OF
something worth about SO
much. We would like to
say that our stock fur
nishes innumerable sug-
gestions. All your gift
wants may be easily sup
piled from it with profit to
you and satisfaction to
thoseyou wish toremember
Because Jewelry is liked by everyone,
as we said, its "The Gift of Gifts"
Our cases are brimful of new goods
H. F. Wichman & Co.,
Limited Leading Jewellers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-17

!Additioaal Social on Page l2.)
The oasis., 1910-09-17

LIKE Mercutio's the wound re- ceived by the democracy of Santa Cruz County in the recent electic n "is not as deep as we'll nor as wide as a barn door, but it will suffice. " Just wait until the next general election and see how they will be cleaned up.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

HAD the heads of the republican party in other counties in Arizona been possessed of the nerve shown by those in Santa Cruz county, who climbed into the popular gov ernment band wagon and rode, they would not have been run over by the said band wagon, as they have been, and there would be a republican majority in the con- stitutional convention.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

THE OASIS has claimed always that if the republicans of Santa Cruz county would get together, and work all for the common good, they could carry the county. The election last Monday proved the assertion.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

WHEREVER there is a political l leadership which can get off from one issue and upon another any quicker than the leadership of the republican party in Santa Cruz county, will they please send their address to THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

WHENEVER the leaders of the republican party become arrogant they are riding for a fall, which they get about once in quarter of a century. They are started for one this year, and it will require some very adroit and nervy leader ship to keep in the saddle.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

HAD Uncle Joe Cannon been spending less time looking like Abe Lincoln and more in acting like him the insurgent movement would not have acquired such a headwav.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

MAINE went Democratic Monday. Had the insurgent republicans been as we'll organized in that state as in Wisconsin, Kansas and Iowa, the tale would have been different.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

THIs time the glad hand, father tongued, back batting, bar bellying method of political campaigning did not pan out so successfully as in former years.
The oasis., 1910-09-17
TIMELY HINTS FOR FARMERS.
(continued from page 4)

.ILulUUJt6 ], U6oluCo dopdi gus uhu lavender. Cannas are among the plants par excellence for display. Without fail, they should be re- set each year in early spring. To. gether with chrysanthemums and the crown imperial, cannas require good culture and frequent irriga- lion, otherwise 1t were best not to try to grow such plants. Colum- pines succeed only with partial shade and abundant moisture, while asparagus and lavender are among the hardest of the list. When once established fairly, lilies need no further attention, and al- together are very satisfactory plants. Their lily-like flowers appear from June to October, Lautanas are un' excelled for southwestern planting, being continuous and profuse bloomers, though they should be cut back and given some protection during the winter season. The above perenniaIs should be set out in the early spring-the earlier the better
 Varieties for groaC5ng at higher attitudes. Between attitudes of $500 and 5000 feet, or where the lower winter temperatures approach zero, the hardly annuals are sown to best advantage in early spring. |. c., after severe freezing weather Is over, while rendered varieties should not be sown until danger from frost is past. Perennials of whatever class are set out just previous to the time that they ordinarily begin growth, be that fall or spring. With these slight differences in planting due to tne cooler spring time all the varieties noted heretofore can be grown suc- cessiully at these attitudes.
 At higher mount ill elevations, as for example, Flagstaff, where there is but one we'll defined grow ing season, spring planting is tie rule. The conditions of growth are simpler here than elsewhere, approximating in measure those of the prairie States to the nortL- east. AS would be expected hardy annuals succeed hest at these attitudes since the growing seasons are invariably cool, though robust summer growers like zinnias do we'll. On the other hand, such varieties as cosmos, Chrysanthe- nuns, csnnas, and castor beans are often frozen back in early Septem- Der short time after beginning to flower. In a variety flower garden in Flagstaff, the writer noted grow ing very luxuriantly the following plants: hollyhocks; sweet peas; sweet alyssum; candytuft; migno- nette; snap dragon; foxglove; pot marigold; French marigold; China a8ters; Canterbury bells; sweet sultan; bachelors buttons; coreop. sis; gaillardias; corn, opium and California poppies; petunias; an nual phlox; nasturtlums and morning glories, besides a goodly number of perennials. It is interesting to note that such per- ennial flowers as bouncing Bet, sweet William, grass and bunch PInks, Shasta daisies, phlox, lark spur, golden glow, dahlias, cost mary or rosemary, tansy, gladiolus, and day lilies, together with blue glass and white clover appear entirely at home with the cool, moist prowin ino saos0n of tha hiuhar
The oasis., 1910-09-17

plants is practically impossible without adequate protection.
 J. J. THORNBER.
The oasis., 1910-09-17

different.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
PRESIDENT TAFT AND INSURGENTS

It is strange that so good diplomat as Pres ident Taft should so lose his diplomacy when he attempts politics. And this not so much in his manner as in his method. His consent to open warfare on the republican insurgents is folly that will confound itself
 Nor can we see in it anything except that the president has again yielded his own better judgment, as he did on the tariff issue, to the insistance of those party leaders who so long have arrogated to themselves party dominance, that any objection to their mandates is frankly classed by MT. Dalzell as treason
 Every republican believes in protection, but that everyone must agree with the president, Senator Aldrich, Mir. Payne and the other sta- warts, that the present law fulflls party pledges or even Mr. Taft's prediction expressions, or be read out of the party, cannot be made to stick. For the president also to say that he reads no one out of the party, but that those who do not support his position on the tariff and his program as outlined in bills prepared at his dictation, read themselves out is palpa- ble subterfuge
 The regulars openly say that they would pre- fer democrats to Senators Beveridge, Cummins, Clapp, LaFolette and the other insurgents. They, by this, frankly confirm what was long ago stated that, if they cannot rule the party, they would destroy it, position wholly con trary to that of the insurgents, who will con fine their instruction to the primaries.
 The insurgent republicans believe in postal savings banks, but not in such law as would centralize those savings in the already top heavy financial center or centers. They be- lieve in conservation, but may differ as between kinds.
 They believe in further railroad legislation, but plainly, as represented in both house and senate, disagree with the sort of regulation the presidents advisers have convinced him is ade quate They believe in tariff commission, but doubt if the commission of very limited au- thority, which seems sufficient to Mr. Taft, will be in fact effective.
 These are not differences in principle, but of detail, not in policies or programs, but of meth ods in carrying them out. It is principles, poli- cies and programs that make parties, while methods and details make factions. If the pres ident would make the one equal the other, he has attempted task beyond his powers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
NEEDED IN GLOBE AS WE'LL

Shakespeare once said something about the man who had no music in his soul He depicted him as fit for treason, strategems and dark deeds. Would that we had another Shakespeare in Tucson to fitly delineate the proper sphere for the vandals who have no harmony of color or perfume in their makeup, who desecrate and despoil the patiently fower-beds of the city, says the Tucson Citizen.
 One man in this town has spent as high as $15 for a rose bush and waited for year to see it's bloom. The night of its first appearance some one gathered all the roses in his garden, doing damage estimated at $500.
 Would that Wizard Burbank could give us a species of rose that would conceal steel trap or a bulldog in the fragrant petals-then would the scamps who destroy the splendor so care fully nurtured, receive their proper punishment
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
ln The Halls of Congress
Special Washington Correspondence.
Rv TAV

Speclal Washington correspondence
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 15-When the house, by vote of 131 to 15, adopted an amend ment to the naval appropriation bill providing that the two new battleships authorized in the measure should be constructed in accordance with the provisions of the eight -hour-law, dem- ocrats won a point for which they have agitated for years
 It is not believed the senate will have the courage to kill the eight-hour-law provision. The necessity for the amendment, which was intro duced by Representative John J. Fitzgerald of New York, democrat, brought to light pe- culiar situation
 Congress passed a supposed eight-hour bill in 1892. At that time Major Mckinley, who was then member of the house, characterized the measure as long deferred payment of a promise or pledge made by the republican party to the labor men of the country. Despite the passage of the eight-hour bill, however, way was found to prevent its application to the con- struction of battle ships By a somewhat ex- traordinary opinion of the attorney general it was held that war vessel was not public work
 "The effect of this amendment" explained Representative Fitzgerald, twill be to require
 
 authorized in this bill to contain provision that the vessels shall be built in accordance with the eight t-hour- law. Since I have been a member of this house, some eleven years, re- peated efforts have been made to enact law making an eight-hour day the legal day for all work done for the government under contract. Such bill has never come before the house for action. The ability of men to turn out more in eight hours than in nine hours is easily under stood by those who have given careful attention to the question. There is a maximum capacity to the ability of every mechanic and laborer at work. Working eight hours day after day. the mechanic does not become stale, but commences each days work thoroughly refreshed and able to maintain his highest speed the entire day. Not only is the output of his labor greater, but it is better product in every way.
 "The report of the industrial commission some years ago disclosed the fact that a number of manufacturing establishments had vountar- fly reduced the number of hours from ten to nine, and that under no circumstances would they go back to the ten-hour day, because the output was not only greater but was more sat isfactory than under the ten-hour day. The government should not only set the example, but should accelerate the movement to have uni versal eighthour day by insisting that all work done for it under contract should be by men em- ployed eight hours.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

The east has so glued itself to wealth, or wealth has so glued the east to itself, that they breath through the same lungs, speak with the same voice and act with the same hands. It IS not so in the great southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

A cabegram is. responsible for the statement that Mr. PinchOt's face shone at the conclusion of the second conference with Roosevelt. On lit tie jaunts of this character Clifford should carry powder rag along for emergency use.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

:. In Pittsburg. MT. Hoffstot is known familiarly as Babe It is said that he once refused to honor an indebtedness because contracted be- fore he was of age. Sometimes nicknames are very expressive and not all babes are innocent but only weak.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Automobiles are charged with another attacl; on the liberties of the people. They make such demand on the rubber market for tires. that the price has doubled in year, and this just on the eve of national campaign with its demand for gumshoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

A Methodist minister and Catholic priest have crossed swords over the vatican incident. At last accounts the protestant divine had sev- eral bad jabs in the immediate vicinity of his thought basin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Yavapai county has at least five democrats who are not only willing to become senators, but who are already grooming for the race. This bit of information should be withheld from Washington until after the statehood bill is passed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

In vain they told the heiress that the duke was an impostor and worse. Why, said friend, 'I have heard that there is price upon his head' But the heiress, all serene, only an swered, ''I have the price,"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
MORNING SMILES

The motorist as he picked up the man and started for the hospital, seemed to recognize his victim. "Let me see, he unused, ''where have run across you before?"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

'So your wife wants to vote?''
 "Not exactly" replied MT. Meexton. "She wants the opportunity of voting if she wishes Then she will do as she likes about it''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Man breeds 126OOO,OO0 microbes in his inner self each day. This beats the house fly by sev- eral crobes, and any human being who lives with himself is in constant danger of contagion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

There are still some honest men in Pittsburg and they do not all favor letting the grafters, who have disgraced their city, off easy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

No, the census enumerator does not have to ask you if you are deaf and dumb. That is one of the very few questions he won't ask you
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

It is all very well for Dr. Wiley to talk about economizing on meat, but we can't economze until prices take topple.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

If Mir. Taft had but spent few of his young CT years in the west, he would never attempt to drive it. It is not used to the lash
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

J. J. Corbett reluctantly admits that Jack Johnson has chance to win with Jeffries. That IS good, for if he did not admit that much it is doubtful if anybody would attend the fight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

"Graft hunt takes recess" :" runs headline in the Phoenix Republican. Isn't that generally the case soon after a few revelations are made?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Ten years ago people thought that bicycles at $lOO each were an expensive luxury and the same people now think they can afford autos that cost thirty times as much and twenty times as much to maintain.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

"How do you like my biscuit, hubby! I got the recipe out of paper"
 "Well, my dear, found button in one and a feather in another. Maybe you got the cook ing recipe mixed with the fashion hints.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

According to press dispatches eleven chorus girls were ditched in Los Angeles the other day Dear Miss Few Clothes on the beach must be holding place very near the center of the stage
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16
Reader-Helo, Bill! How are you?

..
 Joque Smyth-Aw, I was feeling punk and I've been taking big doses of iron lately,
 Reader-Ts that so? Well, I've been notic- ing that your jokes were rather rusty for the past week and wondered what was the matter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Wire Cameron that Arizona is unit on the senate statehood bill. Don't let its defeat be charged up to the democratic party
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Insurgency is not such new thing in Massa- chusetts after all. History would rather have us believe that it was an insurgent wave that drove the Mayfower into Plymouth
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

"Why do you refuse me an interview, Mr. Gotrox? I only wanted to ask you how you earned your first thousand dollars
 "Excuse me, young man. l thought you wanted to know how got that last million"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

The late municipal elections in New Mexico indicate that no herculean effort would be neces- sary to carry that territory for democracy un- der statehood Don't let the news reach Wash ington.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Better be two days ahead with story than three days behind, says the Tucson Citizen. Elm inenty correct, but in the same issue of the Cti- zen-April 13-we find several columns of new Easter styles.'
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

We are informed that the widow of the late Colonel Swope is to insist on justice In that event there will be no lynching in Missouri
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

It would be interesting, just at this time, to know if J. Knox Corbett caught that Tucson postoffice plum with or without the endorsement of HOval A. Smith,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

A Mississippi negro was shot, hanged to tel egraph pole, had his throat cut and then burned. Satan perhaps took layoff the following day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

"There is snow in the mountains" wires a Globe correspondent to an El Paso newspaper Yes, indeed; and the loveliest flowers to be found in the world.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

Warm weather appears to bring on silly sensation that produces prohibition politics, says the Prescott Courier. Whats the matter, neighbor; can't you get some of the numerous senatorial aspirants to set lem up?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

The world has been assured that "Jeffries mind pleases his friends.'' His hot air, how ever, at times, is calculated to disgust his ad- mirers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

There was great deal of unwarranted abuse heaped upon the head of Grover Cleveland when he pulled the checkren on a congress composed of radical popocrats. Did it ever occur to you that twenty-five years hence the nation might be warbling its praises of "Uncle Joe" just as it is throwing bouquets at the wisdom of the late Grover Cleveland today? Think of it. there is striking similarity of conditions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-16

The only thing which occurs to the Miner to ask, in face of the recent graft exposures all over the east, is, how so many petty larceny thieves ever got into public office? asks the Bis bee Miner After examining the respective cases carefully we are in position to frankly and fairly answer: "By republican ballots"