davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-25

o. ~ assumg,i0n INST * weaid
4 > iatsFfsrsa with ths demo-
F1e PARTY launched upon n MAJ
r. sansalgn IN faVor q Reyes
~ a1ralsr was entirety Hsaes.
~ asyeia ~ sefitiaus acts of
uas4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

As far as can be Judged at present
there will be no very great opposition
to the granting Of the license at the.
public meeting. The petitions circu.
lated by Thurston have been quite
generally signed. the common theory
being apparently that II the Zig ship.
pers are satisfied the smaller ones
should have nothing to fear. The one
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
RICHARDS
President, Hllo Board Of Tralo.

The above Is the text Of a wireless
message sent by l.. L. Richards TO the
Governor. II shows in very concise
manner just what Is the present atti.
tudc Of the community here on the
wharf proposition.
As n matter of fact, l.. A. Thurs.
ton has since he returned to llilO In
The Mauna Kcl last Wednesday. he II
very successful In securing signatures
to a petition for the wharf, similar In
text to the one which was circulated
In Honolulu. The view is quite com.
mon that II the firms which ship the
proposition must be alright. There
are on the other hand many who
want 10 be shown. and II is for their
benefit that a public meeting has been
called which viii take place NJ Fire.
mems Hall Saturday afternoon.
The statement made by the Gov.
ernor and the superintend Of pub
lie works to the effect that the entire
lilu'NAl was hllNu III INV anu llllN
discussed" at the time of The meeting
called by Major Winslow to discuss
harbOr lines, Is regarded as Joyous
lest. to use q mild term. The only
the account thereof mblishCd nj the
meeting was, as may be sesn from
tch account thereof published at the
time by the Bulletin, that wharf
might be built by the railroad com
many but It was not fully discussed
by any means, and for the very reason
that the subject was introduced on Us
face as n side issue, and discussion
thereof, beyond the brief remarks by
Thurston. would have been entirely
foreign TO the matter under consider
alton at the time.
IL Is certain that not one word was
said about the terms of the license
and these were absolute news to the
general public Of this city until news
was received of the meeting held IN
Honolulu. It Is thought quite possible
that the subject of the wharf was
introduced at the Winslow meeting II
order that II might later on be sait
that the public Of Hilo had been mott
fed. II this Is the case It appears tC
many here 10 have been very .adroiI
manner though the reason why tho
sup rlntendent of public works should
be gtim.shoelnc here for the benefit
Of private interests does not as ye
appear quite plain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Celebrated Anniversary.

Celebrated Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morton Riggs cele-
brated their nth wedding anniversary
on Monday evening in an enjoyable
manner This celebration was in the
form of Il dinner. The attractive din.
ner table was artisticaliy decorated II
red and green, the former color being
a favorite with the hostess. Among
Mr.and Mrs. J. Morton Riggs guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Dougherty,
Mr.. Frank Thompson. Mr.. Charles D.
Wright and Mr.. Humphreys
X X 4
COrnwell-Nlitchell NuptialS.
DR.. Mitchell and Mrs. Josephine
Cornwell were quietly married at the
German Lutheran Church last Friday
at high noon. After the ceremony n
wedding breakfast was served ut the
home of Mrs Lucas, who Is a sister
Of the Doctor Late in the afternoon
the couple motored to Haleiwa. where
the honeymoon is being spent
n 4
Tea nj COuGtTy Club.
Miss Ferrier, who Is visiting Mis-,
Vera Damon. was the motif for tie
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
WHARF SLHtME.
(Continutd ftsm paas a

the last twenty I've years, and have
done my share ia assisting him In
providing Tic Eublic with bette.
frelghting and passenger facilities. a.
occasion required, and trust that
YOU will see that orr reasonable re.
quest for proper approach will be
included in this franchise. remain,
yours very truly.
"(SlgncdD JOHN 4. SCOTT"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
LAST WEEK Of our
Reorganization
Sale

During this week great sale successful that
decided to continue for another The householder Of Honolulu
took advantage our generous offer allowing them goods at duc
tons from 90 to so of ordinary still
number bargains left in all lines would advise these who will
need of household furniture within the months
Of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Especial Bulletin C0regponianae.l
lIlIO, Hawaii. AuE g.
Governor Froar,
Honolulu. r. II.
Wharf proposition not discuss d.
Winslow public meeting. Hold license
until Hilo business interests have n
hearing Public meeting will h. call.
ed August 6.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

4 .on In this delightful sport delici-
{ refreshments were served under
,.a hm tree at the Moana. Among
those present were Lieut. and Mrs.
SIXTH. Captain and Mrs. Ramsey.
Miss Vera Damon. and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Princess TO Stay Longer.

Princess TO Stay Longer.
The numerous friends of the Prin-
cess Kawananakoa are rejoicing over
her decision TO remain In the islands
until the lattor part of August, in
stead Of sailing on the Sierra on the
10th OF this month. The Princess has
been the motif for much entertain
ment since her arrival; in fact che
has been entertained morning, noon
and evening by her legion of friends,
The largest Entertainment OF this
week was given in her honor by Col.
Sam Parker at his home at Waikiki.
This was in the nature of luau, and
over 25O people were present. Inn
mediately after dinner at the Univers-
ity Club, the Princess with seven 9th
ers motored To the luau. The picture
of the Princess which appears In this
issue was talen in New York; al
though it is BEAUTIFUL It does not do
her justice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
inriing Party.

Lieut., Kilgorc and Mr.. 'Talk O
}oise. Idaho, made delightful hosts
t u surfing party which was giver
at the Moana Hotel After particl.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Lieut. KilgOrc's Dinner.

Lieut.. Kilgore Of the U. 8. Marine
Corps made delightful host when he
entertained at dinner Friday evening
at the Seaside Hotel. The table was
ihassod with purple violots ana maid
cnhair fern. Among those who par
took of Lieut.. kigore's hospitality
were Captain and Mrs. Frederick
Ramsey Miss Vera Damon. Lieut..
ma Mrs. Smith, Mir Faik, and 9TH
arg H ....a 49, 4-' .s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Miss CreightOn's Ten.

Miss Creighton entertained at tea
Friday afternoon, most OF the guests
being young girls of the younger set
About forty young people were present
and the hours were from 4 to G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Miss Nina Jones, a picture of whom
appears today, will probably spend AS
much of the next season in San Fran
cisco as she did last winter. She has
Just returned from a visit to Portland
to her home in Santa Barbara, and has
planned number of pretty affairs for
the San Francisco girls spending the
summer there. She is very attract
i've girl, and n great favorite in San
Francisco society. Miss Jones spent
last summer In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Mrs. II. S. Along of Honolulu, who
came to visit her son-in-law and
daughter. Admiral Whiting and Mrs
whiting, who have made their home
in Berkeley since the retirement of
Admiral Whiting has taken a house on
Pacific avenue. The Afongs are one
of the first families of Hawaii, and
their history reads like romance Of
the South Seas. The founder of the
family was Chinese merchant of con-
siderable scholarship, while Mrs
Along, in her belle days was one Of
the beauties of the island. All of the
girls married splendidly, and a few
years ago their home was one OF con-
tinual hospitality. fact PLEASANTLY re-
membered by many Californlans who
have visited there's. +. Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
DR.. ana Mrs. Walls Chowder.

DR.. and Mrs. Wallis Chowder.
Dr.. and Mrs. Ormond Wall were
host aud hostess at chowder which
was given Thursday evening at the
Outrigger Club. The affair was an en-
joyable one. About forty guests were
present. Tho Chowder was served
shortly after seven o'clock and the
attractive club house was approprl-
ately decorated for the occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Miss Mary Lows Dinner.

MISS hhry Lows Dlnner.
Miss Mary Low entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening ut the McDon-
aid In honor of the Princess Ka-
wananakoa, Red carnations made a
pretty and effective decoration. Among
those present were the Princess Ka-
wanankoa, Miss Mary Low, Miss Maud
Wood Mr., Robert Hare. Mr., Vale and
Mr., Jamison.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

which was given Tuesday at the Coun-
try Club by Miss Harriet Young. Tea
was served on the lanai overlooking
The sea. The small tables were dec
lrated with roses and maideuhair
ern. Among the guests were Miss
errier, Miss Vera Damon, Miss Spald.
.ng, Mrs George Cleveland Bowen,
Miss Wickstrum, and others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
The Misses Robertson Entertain.

The Misses Robertson Entertain.
The Misses Robertson entertained
informally At bridge Tuesday after
noon. The tables were arranged on
the large lanai surrounding the Rob-
ertson's home on Bingham street.
The guests present were Miss Lillian
Robertson, Miss Grace Robertson,
Miss Lydia McStocker, Miss n, Gem
ter, Miss Ada Rhodes, Miss Beatrice
Campbell. Mrs. James Dougherty and
Mrs. Frederick Damon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Consul and Mrs. II. FOrStcr's Picnic.
Consul and Mrs. Ralph Forster
have ISSUED invitations for picnic
which will be given tomorrow ut Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper's
mountain home on Mt. Tantalus A
number of the guests will ride on
horseback Gas motoring is prohibit
ed, and the remainder of the party
Will drive up the mountain side, ar
irving in time for luncheon, which
will be served picnic fashion under
meath the trees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Pictures
Half Price

$1,000 worth of FRAMED PIC
TURES, in Prints, Etchings, Pastels
and Oils, ranging in price from SOC
to $50, all 20 at 50Po DISCOUNT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Mrs. Woods Bridge PnriY.

Monday Mrs. G. b. Wood entertain
ed at bridge at her home on Thurston
avenue The house was decorated
throughout with Duchess roses. Short
ly before FIVE O'Clock delicious refresh
ments were served. Among the guests
were Princess Kawananakoa, Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Dayi-
son. Mrs. Frederick Damon, Miss Ada
I,nodes, Mrs. James Dougherty, Mrs.
Arthur Mark, Mrs Frank Richard
son, and others
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Flvino and ADVERTISING.

A cash prize of $4,000 is offered to
the first aviator who flies across the
American continent. from the Atlantic
to the Pacific ocean. The longest flight
thus achieved was that made by LIE
Blanc, Auburn and Weyman, from
Paris to Nancy. on the German from
tier. and back to Paris again. a total
distance of 500 miles To gain this
new prize. the contestant must cover
more than 5000 miles through the va
rying climatic conditions of our coun-
try. semi-arctic frigidity. African arid
ness and TROPICAL luxury and heat.
This contest will be the "severest
sustained test to which a human be-
ing has ever been subjected. The
physical and mental strain will be ter
rife. The draft upon his ingenuity to
meet all unique conditions and over
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
sUNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Nearly every old man thinks he looks
young for his age.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned woman who knew how to make
a mustard plaster?
Il know man. writes Henry Gar
land. who shaved his legs the day
before he got married"
The world progresses: Formerly we
found only the Police Gazette on bar
Der shop tables. Now we find the
best magazines.
A number of Atchison women whose
hair on their heads is growing there,
are so proud of it there is talk of
organizing an All Our Own Club.
When girl comes into the parlor
with white dust on her clothes the
young man may believe she has been
near the -four barrel, but every woman
knows better.
The reporters are so gallant that
if fat old woman clad in a Mother
Hubbard should drown herself the
printed report would tell of a good
looking, middle-aged woman. fashion
ably dressed.-Atchison (Kan.) Globe.
If you can't get into print any other
may write an article protesting
against the marriage of the unfit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Editorial Comment.
A Democratic Suggestion.
lpo1.tInnd Sunday Press !

The Vyaterville Sentinel. the organ
of the coterie of Democratic politicians
who are soon to rule Maine and who
live in the city where the Sentinel If
published. is much incensed because
the Grange passed resolutions practi-
cally endorsing obadiah Gardner fol-
United States senator. The Grange
recommended that the Legislature
elect representative farmer as Unit
ed States senator. There are thou
sands of farmers in Maine" says the
Sentinel, thousands of representative
farmers. Why not put all of their
names into hat and draw from the
whole lot for senator" Come to think
of it this would be very happy sug-
gestion for the Democratic Legisla-
ture to follow. There would then be
no more spots when the United States
senator finally is elected. 1t would
relieve many representatives in the
next Legislature of much embarras S.
ment. Only to be fair about it the
farmers should not be alone represen-
ted in the hat. 1t might be we'll to
drop in a few names of some of the
Democratic lawyers, including that OF
Hon Charles F. johnson of Water
Vile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Coming Events.
b. G. JORDAN.

, Oct. 1o-l1-12 = Maine Music Festival,
a, Oct st ll-12-Kenebec Valley Grange Fair
Oct: 12-Kennebec Pomona Grange
Oct 1913 -semi-Annual Session Grand
Lodge. /; Q. G. T., Biddeford.
Oct; i5-School of Instruction, Grand
hoyal Arch Chapter of Maine. Augusta
.,o oct. M-ll7.State Sunday School Conysn.
Oct. 1s-Maine Woman Suffrage Asso.
clatlon Convention, Portland.
oct. N-2S-Maine Teachers Association
Bangor. ,'Soe'a''o"'
Oct 26-2S-Fourth Annual Meat,n~ a,
MaineN State Conference Of Charitie. and
Correction, Portland, ""0
NOV 8.lO.Annual Exhibition Of Main.
neurological Society. Auburn.
NOV. 15-16-Maine State Rreeders, As.o-
citation, Waterville. Assn
DEC. 6-l-s-Bangor Poultry and Pc,
STOCK association, Bangor.
LEG. b.I-S-Annual Meeting State Dairy
men association, Augusta
DEC. 9,l0-Annual Meeting State Seed
association, Augusta
Zee. H-15-l6-17-Maine State pouItrv
ana Pet Stock Association. Portland
Zee 2o-AZState Grange, Augusta.
citation, Freeport. <>Sso-
ian. 3-4-5-Western Maine Poultry As
sociation, So. Paris ''y AS
Jan. ll-Annual Meeting of Maine IN
ticians. Portland. - '''''e Up
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

in boring for oil at Monroe, La. a
wonderful we'll of salt water was dis
covered. possessing marvellous proper
ties, and from the same well. with the
immense volume of water. is a flow or
natural gas, approximately 10000 TT.
daily. A concrete natatorium will
utilize the water and the gas flowing
from the same pipe will be used for
illumination purposes. The mixture of
water and gas produce particularly
beneficial effects, it is said, and many
persons variously afflicted claim re.
suits little short of miraculous. Per-
haps well of this sort first suggested
the doctoring of stocks. Water and
gas have proven a marvellous combina-
ton therwith and the end seems not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Hester's Counterpart.
BY Jean X. Baird. Second Volume
Hester Series

BY Jean X. Baird. Second Volume Of
Hester Series"
Hester. girl of sterling character
and strong personality. whose knowl-
edge of her antecedents is limited by
her reception into the home of lone
woman as an unknown waif in early
childhood. becomes a pupil at semi
nary in the suburbs of small city,
Her roommate is Helen Lorraine, for
whom the other girls are continually
mlstaking her. Among Heen's pho
tographS is one to which she always
refers as Poor Aunt Harriet" to the
amazement of Hester as the picture
Is that of a beautiful young woman
holding babe in her arms. Misun-
derstandings arise. and reconcilia-
uon comes in time of peril from
mood. Helen and Hester are given
refuge at the home of an aunt of the
former. What transpires then adds
the browning interest to one of the
seasons ablest and best stories for
girls Published by Lothrop. Lee
shepard, Boston: illustrated by Adele
w. Jones; price SIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

IT'S said that Chicago man who
slept on porch in the rear of his
house in some unaccountable manner
fell to the ground, three stories below
without disturbing his slumbers
When the police and ambulance ar
rived. he woke up and, being in his
own door yard, warned them off his
premises for disturbing his slumbers
A person who could sleep at all in
some sections of Chicago would not be
disturbed by a little thing like a fall
of three stories or the blowing OF
Gabriers trumpet. but naturally he
would object to entrusting himself to
the mercies Of a Windy City ambu-
lance surgeon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
When May We Cease to Care?

The religious hierarchy long denied
to the individual the right to enjoy
the ministrations of the clergyman or
divine of his choice, on the ground
that it would endanger the spiritual
health of the people because the lay
man die not know what was best for
his souls salvation. This same plea
has been urged in regard to the physi-
cal health by the medical societies that
have persistently striven for trust leg
islation.
THE bill which I have introduced .
says Senator Owen, lis in accordance
with the earnest and repeated desires
Certainly it is! Had it not been, there
would have been no such elaborate
campaign as has been carried on in
preparation for it.
The advocates of medical monopoly
legislation may war among themselves
in regard to whether a certain drug is
poisonous or innocuous, or whether
certain symptoms indicate organic or
merely functional disease, but on one
question there has been unity of pur-
pose and action-the attempt to take
away from the citizen the right to Sc
lect the physician of his choice
Medical monopoly by any other
name would smell of drugs. even as the
old Thompsonian practitioner smelled
of lobelia and rum sweats. And the
tendency of monopoly is away from
competition and the necessity of main
tanning an advanced position in order
to hold the confidence of the people.
We approve of doing away with
uuackery and the fraudulent concoc-
tons of illiterate and irresponsible
persons, but how much of deception
and false claim may be hidden behind
thority to dictate the medical laws of
the land?
ohN VI t''SSS va IS FsitSS -iiiC
companies will teach us how to live
at least as long as we ought to. with
out the aid of drug dispensers. AL
ready the age of man is greatly length
erred. despite the nervous tension of
the times and the increased rolls of
the insane asylums. Now, if we can
only get down to simple life and away
from worry and overwork, and quit
overeating, we may not care whether
there is medical trust, patent
medicine trust or a society for the
promotion of quackery.
The trouble is the tendency is in the
wrong direction. With our increased
comforts, the product of inventions
which lesson toll we indulge in richer
and more indigestible diets. We hump
up In little, poorly ventilated tene-
ments and offices, walk or exercise
little and have genuine cause to worry
about who shall have the right to save
our bodies for vet a little while from
the consequences of our appetites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Editors Table.
A Little Maid of Boston Town.

Margaret Sidney. the founder Of the
National Society of the Children Of the
American Revolution. j. one of the
me st fully qualified of our country's
writer's to produce a genuinely nspir-
ing patriotic story for the young. The
best of it is that Margaret Sidneys.
pen, while adhering rigidly to historic
truth. has a lively point to it, so that
young people will read her book. even
if not at first historically inclined.
The opening chapters of "A Little
Maid of Boston Town." just published
by LOthrop, Lee & Shepard. Boston
illustrated by Frank T. Merrill price
$50. introduce us to Old Boston in
England. but the setting of the story
is soon changed to Boston Town Of
New England
The story is absorbing. graphic. and
trnly delightful, carrying one along
till it seems as If actual participation
in the events had been the lot of the
reader. The same faculty of delinea-
ton that produces naturalness in de-
picting lift. that is so conspicuous in
her famous Pepper Books" marks
this latest story of Margaret Sidneys.
The author effaces herself and her art
She makes characters live and speak
for themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Important Educational Department.


At the fourth annual meeting of the
National Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education, to be held in
Boston, November H. Is and 10, an en-
tire session will be devoted to a dis
cussion of part time schools. The
main feature of this form of school or
ganization is the close correlation of
school work and shop work. the for
mer being provided by the regular
school system at public expense and
the latter by commercial concerns out
of their own budgets. At Beverly and
Fitchburg, Mass, and at Cincinnati,
Ohio, equal squads of boys alternate
weekly between school and shops, by
which means the employer is assured
Of the constant services of the same
number of boys. The contemporaries
are paid for their time in the shops,
thus being enabled to support them
selves and at the same time continue
at school long after the age when
otherwise they would have been COM
PEELED to seek other employment,
Educators and employers alike will
be interested in the description. at the
Boston convention, of the organization
and the methods employed in the above
mentioned schools by Prof. w. E.
Hunter of Fitchburg. Supt. A. L. SAT-
ford of Beverly and Supt. Frank r.
Dyer of Cincinnati. A chief recon-
mendation for the plan is its setting
forward the date when the pupil is
ready to leave school. He is older and
better able to decide what course he
should pursue-university education or
q trade. He has made himself indie
pendent by acquiring working knowl-
edge of some trade and, il he be of the
right sort, has earned something to-
ward paying his way through school,
The development of this plan will
be watched with a great deal of inter-
est by educators and business men.
1t is the introduction of the time when
children may be self-supporting and at
the same time be preparing for useful
careers in later life.