davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09

-PLANIsHED STEEL
A full assortment, sizes 24,x98"
to 48"xl20", and gauges No. 18 to
No. 20 Just to hand.
We do sheet metal work Of all
kinds, and guarantee satisfaction.
Your patronage is solicited.
PROMPT ATTENTION TO J0BBING
EMMELUTH G. CO., LTD.
phone I'll. las King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-09
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Reserve Fund 49,. Yen 100000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange,
issues Drafts and Letters OF
Credit, and transacts a general
banking business.
The Bank receives Local De-
posts and Head Office Deposits
Tor fixed periods.
Local deposits $2s and upwards
for one year at rate OF AZ per an
mum. =
Head Office Deposits. Yen 25,
and upwards for one-half year, one
year. two years, or three years at
rate OF 4R% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on
application.
Honolulu Ofice-67 s. King st.
p. o. Box 1858.
NJ. ToklEDA ....... Manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
SOMETHING NEW IN
 LONDON THEATRES

London November 12--(Specia1 )--Lon- don is to have something quite new ir fheatres, and will owe the innovation te | American enterprise. Earl Candy Is over here making final arrangements for the erection of a gigantic summer theater al Hammersmith. of the western sub. urbs, and quite near the White City " The building will cost about $1, ,25O0GO, will be open from April to October and will present great spectacular plays that will appeal to the enormous summer floating population of London.
 Our theater," says Mir. Candy, "wil be of such capacity that it will be pos. slble to reproduce two battle scenes ir less than minute.
 '"The stage will be like double-decl lift One deck will be in the basement ready, the other will be on the stage level. A touch of an electric lever and the lower stage will ascend, bringing into the limeight the second scene
 There will be seating accommodation for $500, provided for by 1000 stalls on the ground floor and 25e0 seats In the balcony At the back of the stalls there will be a promenade, leaving easy room for 20Ot people.
 "The stage will have a 170-foot opening and depth of 100 feet. There will be a sliding roof and some of the walls will open, so that on hot summer evenings the patrons will feel as if he were sitting Tn the open air.
 'The' stage productions will employ 10N ectors and actresses. Tho prices of the seats will run from 70 cents to s2 and 5t cents for the stalls and s25 for the boxes
 ."The site has not yet been definitely fixed but it is to be in Hammersmith,
 'sThe theatre will contain conserva- tory, tea rooms retiring rooms. lounges huffets and kitchens, restaurants. dining billiard, writing, and reading rooms. Each tea room will have it's own band.
 "There will be a circular carriage drive through beautifully lald-out grounds, with flower beas and crystal fountains and similar trimmings.
 .All seats of SIPS and over will entitle the holder to the full use of the adjuncts Of the theatre.
 'There is to be q 40-foot covered road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

do not marry out of our own tribe the women become very valueable
 "And what do you think of Londonf was my last question
 "A wild. mad world,' was Ishaks re- ply, with a solemn shake or HIS iohs grey beard.
 It is understood that the admiralty con templates the formation at an early uafe of a special b-department of the TOT pedo school at Portsmouth TOT the man agement of navy airships
 sThe second-class cruiser Hermione' which is tender to the Vernon Torpedo school at Portsmouth for expermental uurposes. has been made the mother shin of the naval airship service, ana some days ago left Portsmouth for Bar row. where the first dirigible has been constructed The Heromoine carries special crew of officers and men Wno are to be employed solely in connection with the airship, and are to take part III the initial experimental work Tn COT junction with the builders, Messrs' VioA- CTS, Sons, and Maxim. Lieutenant Osborne has superintenoed the construction of the dirigible, whicn IS bigger and more powerful than the Iep- nelins. and he and Lieut.. J. r. lalpot have just been appointed to the Tier
 moine to direct the trials, which VIII take place at Barrow The new dirigiole will be equipped with wireless teles raphy outfit, and 1t is understoou 'ha. the staff of Vernon, which is the wire less as well as the torpedo school at Portsmouth, will use the dirigible in or der. to discover if it is possible 10 dlrect her movements by wireless from the deck of warship.
 Naval Airship Noel,Y as the invention Is described in cold official language, IS
 built on the principle of sea gull ana
 will sail on the water ana ny m ,ne ar following in the wake of battleship.
 and riding the waves as lightly as
 bird The airship at moments notice
 will rise straight from the sea and in a
 few minutes will be lowering a thousand
 feet above the enemy's fleet.
 The naval airship is 800 feet long. and 1t will measure 50 feet or 50 feet in height when resting on the water. It IS
 of colonial shape, blunt at the nose and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

ward. which hangs in Buckingham pal ace, but, says MT. Abbey, Never again!' The reason he gives is that he is dis satisfied after the experience accumu- lated in the course of that work. Fol it's accomplishment it was necessary that he should obtain private sittings from a body of something like 100 distinguished persons who took prominent part in the pageant. Of them all, the painter found King Edward the most reasonable. With others of less exalted station he had cause to lament "unpunctuality in the matter of arranged sittings petulance and vanity when at length the engagement was kept"
 During the lying-in-state of King Ed ward in Westminster hall he was, the same authority states, approached from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

And when the Health Teacher, who had been at Gunn's Pharmacy, tells you why Mir. Jenkins asks this price, you Will say: q do not blame him. for If 1t hao done for me what it has for his famiis' 1t is worth 10 times that price But to think seven weeks ago Mir. Jenkins called and inquired if the Quaker Remedies would cure catarrh of the head, stomach and kidneys. If it will, l want a treat ment for myself and wife. who has been told she has diabetes and she was down in bed unable to assist with her work; was told she would never see well oay
 unless she went away to some ithia springs and stay long enough to heal ana build up her kidneys and stomach. The husband has been unable to eat even the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
VIII Examine Brain

Geneva, November 12.-(SpeciaL)-The brain of Luccheni the murderer of the Empress of Austria, who committed sul- eide in jail Is to be scientifically exam ined for criminologcal purposes. Prof
 l.. MeGevand, the official medical or fcer, made a careful post-mortem exam nation of Luccheni's body, took several moulds of tie head and face and also had the body photographed. Lucchenl $ skeleton will very probably be placed in the museum here. There is no question of burial and the murderer's relatives, 1T he has any, have so far made no attempt to claim the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

sharp at the stern. something similar to the ill-fated Zeppelins, and. like the Ger man airships, it's supporters are com posed of German metal, which is lighter than aluminium.
 The gas bag, or balloon part, is com posed of three skins-the first sort Of thin rubber skin the second silk net work and the third combination of silk and gold d-beaters' skin. Between the outer skin and the other two there is a foot of space to allow for the expansion of the hydrogen.
 In Islington, one of the boroughs Of London, the board of guardians have Just decided to repair their 18th corn-g grinding mills, which are turned by men who come into the workhouse, but have dis tate for regular work. Each man works for at least eight hours day grinding corn. The guard ians lose money on it, but the work is held to be deterrent and calculated to drive the lazy ones out of the work house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
GOOD NEWS
 FOR THE DEAF

A celebrated New York aurist has been selected to demonstrate to deaf people that deafness is disease and can be cured rapidly and easily in your own home.
 He proposes to prove this fact by sending to any person having trouble with their ears trial treatment of this new method absolutely free. We advise all people who have trouble with their ears to immediately address pr. Icdward Gardner. Suite 952, No. 40 West Thirty third street, New York City. and they will receive by return mail. abso- Ssa4clx free. . Trial Treatment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

slightest food without distressing his stomach: sometimes he would hawk. gag and strain himself, coughing up great chunks of mucous and nasty stun caused from catarrh. He kept losing flesh and strength until he was scarcely able to at
 tend to his business which is stair build ing and hardwood finishing He ex- plained to him that Quaker Extract would cure catarrh in any form; also stomach, kidney, liver and blood troubles, build up weak, rundown system, and ex- pei all worms from man, woman or child. He procured the treatment went home and commenced giving the extract to his wife and the children and taking 1t him. self, and seven weeks later he called at the drug store and said I have brought some friends of mine who knew the con dition I was in and what the Quaker Ex- tract has done for me and they want some of It. too. Say. he said to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Misses 'and Little Wom- en's S9.5O Goats $6.95

Made of medium and heavy weight materials, suitable for fall and winter wear. Of colored kersey and mannish tweeds in a variety of desirable shades. Man nish notch collar and neatly turned cuffs; semifitting back, single breasted front. Lined with self material to shoulder. Here at only S6.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
One Thousand Dollars the Price Asked For One
 Bottle Of Quaker Herb Extract
Marshall Wants 
 

Health Teacher, my wife is well. You could not believe the wonderful improve ment. And one of our children who was very nervous, had dark circles under the eyes, grating of teeth. bad breath, es- pecially In the morning, expelled lot of worms, and is now in good health. As for myself, I feel better than I have In years, eat anything with no distress feel ing in my stomach. I tell you, I would not take $1O00 for the one bottle have left if I could not get any more. He is not surprised at this seemingly mar vicious cure, for he has seen thousands of just such cases who had almost given up all hopes of ever seeing a well day again brought back to health and hsppi- ness after using the Quaker Extract and oil of Balm few days.
 So don't be Respondent, have hopes, can at Gums Pharmacy. corner Third ave- nue and Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Newest Misses and Jun
 for $7.50 Coats S4.95

Of plain and diagonal worsteds; semifitting back; single-breasted front; strictly tailored with man. nish notch collar with touch Of velvet and fancy metal buttons, or velvet inlaid collar and plain revers. Mannish sleeves with values, special here at $4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
ABBEY DECLINES
 TO PAINT PICTURE

London, November 12.-Edwin A. Ab- bey the American R. A., has politely de- clined the honor of painting the gorgeous scene in Westminster abbey when King George is crowned. He was selected to do the coronation picture for King Ed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Women's Newest $7.50
 Skirts For S4.95

Of fine quality chiffon panama in black and blue, or mannish suit ings in pepper-and-salt shades. Some made with panel front, fancy side gore effect, others stylish plain gore models with full plaited bottom, trimmed with self-ma terial band and self-cov- cred buttons. Here tomorrow at only $4.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Women's $15.00 Voile Skirts Marked at S0.95

Women's high -gade skirts; charming models of good quality Altman voile, unlined. Pattern ed after the most recent models. Plain gore to hips with full p1ait- ed bottom. Effectively trimmed with soutache braid in a very rich design. Regular $15 values. special at $995. Second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
$25.0O Suits, For Stout
 Women at S19.95

Of fine quality mannish serge in black. gray and blue. Cut on newest lines, especially to fit stout women. Hip-length coat, semifitting back; single breasted four-button effect front. Man nish sleeves; man. tailored notch collar and extra broad satin in laid revers. Skirts in the latest model. Here $19.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

way leading to a garage capable of hold ing 400 cars, and there will be a special waiting room for clauffeurs and ser vants"
 Mir. Candy says he hopes a start will
 be made with the building in six weeks time, in order that the theatre may be open on the 1st of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
This Misses $20.00 Coat
 For S12.95

Will please the vanity of the most fussy young lady, for 1t Is one of the latest full length styles, made of excellent quality mannish mix
 lures in two-tone effects, with plaid back or in plain color ker- sey. Strictly tailored or effect ively Trimmed; semifitting back, single-breasted front models with storm collar or plain notch collar and revers. Priced low tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
This Misses and Women $
 S22.5O Suit S12.95

A very chic model, made of extra fine quality storm serge or broad cloth, in black, navy and brown; also in mannish mixtures. Coats in single or double breasted, hip less effect, some strictly man tailored, with notch collar and revers; others with satin facing. Plain mannish sleeves, with stitched cuff and flap pocket. Bone button trimmed, satin lined. Several new fall skirt models.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
NOR P H I N E

md other drug habits are successfully treated bs HABITINA. For h,podermc cr internal use san. rlo sent 10 any drug habitute by mail E R N. N Regular price s2.O0 ycr bottle at your druggist or by mail In plain wrapper
 Delta Chemical Co.,, st. Louis. Mo. " sale hy Jaeohs' Pharmacy. Blxaansnsn- Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
This Women's $22.00 Street Dress only $12.95

Very smart-looking street and afternoon dress. of attractive style, with many mre at the same price-each an exclusive model. The materials include messaline, brown, garnet, blue, smoke, etc, and white and black. Trimmed with self-material, applique, vel vet, etc. High or Dutch necks; dainty lace or net yokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
History

History History is made by one set of man and written by another.
 The character of the written history depends upon the politics of the histo- rian.
 Most histories are written many years after the history is made. Tn these cir cumstances no one can step forward and dispute the historian
 History Is studied at school and for gotten at home.
 We are told to judge the future by the past-and after we read the histories we are as badly muddled as ever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
This Women's $25.00 Suit
 Suecial at S19.95

Made for service. yet full of good black and blue and in all wool mannish mixtures in pepper and salt shade. New 30-in and 32-iu. coats with semifitting and single breasted front. Man tailored or with novelty collar and plain re- ed buttons and soutacheR taSia vers. Trimmed with satin covered buttons and soutache braid. Man nish sleeves with cuff. Satin lined. Skirts in panel front, plain gore model.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

high quarter with the suggestion that he should paint another picture. but he declined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Misses and Little Wom-
 ems S27.5O Suits S17.95

Of good quality serge in black and blue, also of novelty diag- onal chevron in the desirable light shades. Short, hipless coat with straight French back; sin gle-breasted front. Mannish sleeves. Lined throughout with Skinner's satin. Skirt patterned after newest models. Special $17.95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
This Women's s $30.00 Full
 Length Coat S18.95

One of the very necessary gar ments for the indictment weather we're bound to have soon. Very graceful model, of excellent uuai- ity storm serge as well as broad cloth, in black and navy blue. Semifitting back. sinble breasted front model. with man. tailored notch collar anG hand turned re- vers; mannish sleeves with stitch- ed cuffs; trimmed with buttons, Lined half way with fine quality Skinner's satin. An exceptional bargain here tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
See Other Ad On Page 27
"A Quarter Of Million Dollars Worth of Misses a11d Won1en's Dresses, C0ats, Suits and Furs ct L01uest Prices Euer Kno1Un

T4 merely merchandising movement d such vast proportions garments
 wanda devery employed nwhoa e
 
 (SecondF
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

FEVER before the history garments has such quantity
  gM
  conditions willing purchase their output bargains omorro in all arments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
This Women's $40.00 Tai
 lored Suit at $24.95

A stunning model for dressy oc- casions, made of fine quality inn ported broadcloth, serge and vel vet, in black and blue and popu- lar light shades. Coats in short hipless effect, semifitting or breasted front. Strictly tailored or braid trimmed; notch collar and
 revers, plain or velvet inlaid. Mannish sleeves with cuff: lined with Skinner's satin. Newest mod el skirts trimmed to match coats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
This Women's $40 Car
 acul Cloth Coat S24.95
(Second Floor)

Shows a superior quality of caracul cloth, distinctly marked caracul cloth that you'll like. Full-length mod ell, 1t is made with semifitting back and single breasted front, fastening with three jeweled buttons. Graceful. rolling shawl collar, neatly turned cuffs. Lined through : out with a splendid quality of satin.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

c. w. Rockers has become perma-
nent citizen of White Salmon. He
sold his property in Seattle, packed his
household furniture and arrived in
town on Monday with his wife and in
fant son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fink and son,
and III. M. Wilson arrived from
Minneapolis last Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Empenger.
M. c. Cudney, of Canton, S. d.,
arrived in town on Tuesday and is Wis
iting George W. Carter at Husum.
Mr.. Cudney came to North Yakima in
February for the benefit of his health,
but has to leave on account of the
heat, dust and water.
A few weeks ago fruit growers on
both sides of the White Salmon united
in an effort to dislodge the saloon at
Underwood. The method of procedure
was to get list Of names of a major
ity of the people on the Skamania side
of the river, to which they added the
petition of the signers on the east
side of the river. This they pre-
sented to the commissioners of
Skamania county, who informed them
that unless the saloon keeper could
get a majority of names the license
would not be renewed. This he cannot
do and the ranchers come off victor
ious.
With eight men, Mr.. Sawyer of
the Northwestern Engineers of Port
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

T. Thompson, departing Thursday for
Hood River.
Mrs. Alcox, of Omaha, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Cory, who is on a
ranch with her family north of town.
Mrs. Gerry and Mrs. Alcox had not
met for II years.
L. H. Dean. of Pawnee City, Neb.,
and his daughter from North Yakima,
are visitors the home of the former s
son, Dr. Dean.
Harry. infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy G. Chubb, of Husum, aged six
months, died on July 5th Of indiges-
tion. This is the second death in this
family within a month, a daughter
having died recently of diphteria.
John Smithson, manager of the local
telephone system, has gone to Mime
apolis and Chicago on vacation trip.
During his absence, Harvey Humphrey
is in charge.
DR.. Pilson, of Paynesville, Mime
soto, was a recent visitor in White
Salmon, going from here to eastern
Oregon where he and M. j. VanVorst
made an auto tour of few hundred
miles.
James Pye, of Minneapolis, one of
the big flour mill supply makers of
the country, was in White Salmon this
week was accompanied by his son-in-
law. Mr.. Pye owns eighty acres near
the Swan-Haman mill and some bluff
residence property.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

land, arrived in White Salmon Monday
morning, and picking up a few more
men in the town, started two crews
at work, one checking up the White
Salmon end of the line; the other 60
ing to Camas Prairie end of the line.
AS proposed, the line goes through
White Salmon on Lincoln Avenue cir
cles the butte to Cooks Addition, then
this the Snowden road for the upper
end of the loop at Camas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
Marvil HikCOx Dead.

Marvil C. Hickox, the six year old
son of Night Marshal Henry Hickox,
died Sunday morning at the home of
his parents from dysentery. The little
boy had been i'll but short time and
his death was shock to the many
neighbors and friends who extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
The lad was born in Alto, Mich,
March 5, 1904, and moved here with
his parents a few years ago. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
with Rev. W. C. Gilmore officiating
and the burial took place at ldlewilde.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

given to the good roads movement.
These, together with those from other
departments and those already on the
roads, will make the total close to
$50.
Every convict who is to be out is
being measured by the Bertillion sys-
tenn and finger prints for indentifca-
tion are being taken. The prisoners
are being notified when they will
depart and among those who are to go
a feeling of general gladness prevails.
Convict work is no longer regarded
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

as an experiment in this state. The
work at Lyle was taken as an ex-
pertinent and it has proven more sue
cessful than was even hoped. The
men do a greater amount of work than
do the paid laborers working on SINH
lar projects, it is claimed, and are be-
coming skilled so that their work
counts more than does that of the
ordinary pickup laborer.
No extra guards are needed, and
those who are employed in this phase
act more as foremen than guards,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
CONVICT LABOR ON
WASHINGTON ROADS

Preparations are being made at the
state penitentiary for the sending out
of hundreds of convicts to the state
road camps. Very shortly more than
600 men will be outside the walls.
Four hundred of the 600 men who
have been used in the jute mill will be
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

their presence being required as
"bosses."
Additional men will be sent to Lyle
which is on the road known as No.
8, and Camp No. 6, at Blanchard is
also to be largely increased. -Bigen
Observer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
W. 0. W. Members.

All members furnishing food for
luncheon to delegates will leave same
at X. of P. hall, Wood & Higgins or
Perigo & Son by 9 a. M, Thursday,
July %. By order of Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21
WHITE SALMON

From the Enterprise.
Miss Olive Shook, of Mason City,
Iowa, visited two weeks with Mrs. j.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-07-21

g g g 6 g C C e g C 9 .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-12
Ell desastre del fuego
LOS INCENDIOs DE los BOsoEEs

Nueva York, miereoles[a siguiente desoladora
asca ofrece el incendo de los bosqueS Canada ES
fados UnidoS 800 personals han 200 cadaverS han
sO encontraos, 5000 personals estan hogar la perl-
ala de propetad acanza cen 1nIones de dollars Los
spervyentes hacen frente al hambre pero empiezn 4
sevar 10 que aiivar POGO la situac6n Va
rios anim5s dom6atcos ieras aravesaron el rio Rainy
acostaron junos ell apacaba animosidad
Tral IIa habdo verladero~ miIagros los que dchcn
VIDA muchCS.