davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26
Mid-PaCifiC Institute
Will Open In April

The main bows building " the Mid.
Pacific institute plans VIII ch were
drawn up by II. l.. Kerr is now com.
ploted tn, decks ana beds have ar.
live aul only the painting plumbing
and finishing touches roman TO- BE-
donn before the bllldup is ready for
occupancy.
This magnificent building, which has
q frontage OF 80 feet a Gcath'u l'o
feet aBl Is CO feet IN height together
with the lqnl ON which Il stands h.
he glgr Of Mr.. @ \ Wilcox OF N'u'i.
ana VIII face Diamond Head. Tho
main body l. $50 feet by 49, feet with
vines - fec, ca either side. r. Is
bull, OF Ilrw1ii,r moss g'awn rac'
found in the vic.n,ty AMI has u. ii
rooted With ahnsiCg shingl".
The style az architecture g. semi
Mission but muHGol ,n m"nt The n
quircments of trrp.cl climate. rm.
new building D. a comp &c school plant
uudrr one roof and h's q f10r s"1rn
81 four acrCH 70 is The second lyrsesi
bull ling IN the Territory The Ngy.
undrr Young Hotel only surprising 1t
In si2c.
Surrounded by 50 acres @. 'nul
which Is now being planted Ju- IN
howcrs. trees ard shruh8 the .'id pa
cihc Institute will form one ri the
most conspicuous group of buildings
TO be found In the Territory r.ayug
fields are b-ins laid out and the whole
property is being improved 10 hlrmon
i2c. with the naturally bn1utilul SIR
rourlings OF Mauol valley
Eve had expected TO get i''o our
new quarters by the enl of this
month stated Mr. A. ". Merritt prln.
cira' of the Mills institute this morn
ing to representative of the Sui
lctin. but owing to delays in tie
fluighlng touches. We shall not We able
to- leave our present quarters until
September. Just before the ldIi term
begins
% The basement viii be- used for indus.
trial rirposps aud will contain bnih
ana shower rooms. etc. The Maj /
wing win contain a laundry O. feet b.
30 feet bath AMI ghowor rooms 80
feet by 30 foot. and - stnrn.rCnh -
feet by 30 feet. The main body of 'hs
basement will ne used as o gymnasium
~ feet by so feet; printing shop la0
feet by go feet: a carpenters shop 70
feet by 80 feet, and store room "a
feet By 90 feet.
The maukn wing win contain room
90 feet ~ 90 feet for indoor grmcG
ra.h and shower rooms 46 feet by SO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26


.,.,r, H.. fr,,, ,ta o,,,s,dog o.. w.n a,
,,,,, a.. A., a..
'"v ''''N'i N,i5 VI ''' MS, .''' WI
c"I',"'h " P''uc'i'u. D p''r'"' - zee, Wy
q, ,'.' n''''''' % '''' ~ ~
wa" ' o,'' wv" ''''. y" '"','"'.
u'.'' WIZ VI wv" y. SIS '.",''S cav " " Pr
w =, 't.' WI" W.. '''+ '''s
W ~. =" W." u. w." Wv" w. W., Nv ""
,''7' ,",''. WI ''.' .'''.' s..,' p"
Is c,''f or ~ I,'' "' =" ','" :"
,E' w '' 'n'" ''".. ,'' ~ i'...''
- ,,., a.. :, Goo, ..it,i,,i,r
'"l '"''a''' w ''' '''" W. y.
"- u., .'' ~ ~ Wv W '''i' :"
!" W'I'n. ".'' ',I 'n-" 'n',- .l''
''''''- ~. '."'H - '''' Nv Dc
WI '.'. - . wi J." y '''.'. " ' I'''."','
UNIV - '..' NY III .''' VINO - Wv
,''' . y '" u.'' - US, =,
'.'' ''''' J.. ''' y,
80 w.. s''..'i ''"'' III ..'"''.
"''' VIII We ,'"''" ~ "'7"' !" S""'
rn,u.oo,, a., i,l,t,,, and ~. ,,o,,.,,o,
,o,li,, T., ho .,c,rI st,,y g. =
,rrrs,,r -, r,o,.h,. IN ,o,, nn,,,n,, on
T., -, ct,.. r,,,, "a Goo. hy ., Co., .
rr,.,ry on ,,ot lao 81 Zoo, a,., an,
vim g,rd,ry 1,ors On tba, ,hoso mo,
ho ,nr,r,,, orcr 60 som,,, on, ,a,.,
room IN ,he rthor s,I, oro ,h,o,
,ios,, r,,,,,., a,o,, ., zoo, h,. On ,,o, II,
r,,, ,,,,. ~ ,r,o,,, ,.,,,,,,,, 80, o,,,,n ,,i'
ry ,h, .,,tr,r,, :, ~, n,,an o,,'.,,. "a
r.o, hy . ro,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

there will BE- emergency bath rooms
and toilets.
The central portion of this noar will
be used for various purposes and will
G. rmprisc q teachers reading room Il
feet by 81 feet study 2S feet by so
feet, and q guests room II feet by 80
feet In rrCnt OF these rooms will be a
balcony so feet long by feet G inches
in width. To 'he rear Of these rooms
Is the Assembly Han 80 feet by SO
feet with an llcoye on each side SO
feet by II feet
This will be one Of the finest halls
IN the city ana viii have seating
capacity FOR some 500, inrli1lng the
accommodations in the gallery. which
Is II feet by 30 feet. The stage will
be i6 feet by AZ feet and viii be fitted
with all modern appliances.
The whole Of the Roor space Of the
top story with the eyceTtion of teach.
Crs' room. bath rooms. etc. will be de.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

voted to sleeping accommodations for
small boys. This space will not be
rartitionc1 OF into cubicles. The aren
of this accommodation will be approx.
matcly II $50 square, feet.
The whole binding will be lighted
by electricity but for emergency
sake gas will be laid In all the rooms.
All the woodwork will be finished in
the natural and all windows will be
double hung. The second story and
all windows ana doors will be
screened ani made mosquito proof
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

o. II Walker of this city has been
appointed manager Of the Emporium
ut Hilo. He Is expected to take charge
about April 5th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

Attorney 4 u. Inrnach AMI wife
left on the Wilhclmlna this morning
They will make an extended tour of
The States am Englanl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-26

NlShSitNlI DrNn'tN ~ - ~
Marshall DarraCh. who will be
heard H. ShakefpeHrCan Rotations
next week, is one Of the foremost
teciters in the tnited States. After
an absence of one year. Mr.. Darrach.
who is now in this city, win present
- Midsummer Nights Dream" on
Tuesday evening. OF O'Clock, at the
Alexander Young Hotel.
On Thursday evening, at o'clock,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

ton Wouldn't it be lovely if everybody
you met at parties was agreeable and
not snippy and grouchy? l heard a wo-
man say the other day at luncheon that
she didn't care how ugly people talked
about her behind her back, If they'd
only be nice to her to her face. If there
was such school here, don't you know
just loads of people that you'd like to
send there? But 1 suppose that would
be regulated by a censor-sort of a per-
son, who would be employed to pass on
tempers and bad dispositions"
'Well, along with having the French
aviator, Monsieur Paulhan come to this
burgh," concluded she, the countess
ought to be urged to put in her appear
ance, too, and give some demonstra-
tons, and while she is about this refor-
nation in economics, she might incl
dentally open another school along with
the one now established to instruct pros
pective husbands in the gentle art of
providing the Is cents per meal, and also
to teach the same august personages how
to receive these 15-cent meals with cheer
fulness and intelligence and sweetness OF
manner and not remark upon the meals
like mother used to make. Surely such
virtues shouldn't be confined exclusively
to one side of the family"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
NEGRO PRACTICED
FRIGHTENING WOMEN

Sheffield, February 23.-(Special.) AT
last the negro who has been frightening
women in Sheffield, Florence and Tus-
cumbia for the past three months is be-
hind prison bars and his identity has
been established beyond reasonable doubt,
He is Frank Jackson, about 90 years old,
and came here from Tennessee.
Mrs. Harvey Weyland. who resides on
the avenue between Sheffield and Tus-
cumbia, was the cause of the arrest and
her plucky conduct has perhaps rid the
tri-cities of a monster who has come to
be dreaded like a man-eating tiger. Mrs.
Weyland first noticed the negro follow
ing some ladies who were driving into
Sheffield and later she saw him return,
still in the wake of tho same buggy.
When he came in front of her house
he stopped and repeated the same pecu-
liar action as in all former attacks, and
Mrs. Weyland fired at him four times
with a pistol. The negro ran towards
Sheffield, but Mrs. Weyland called the
police over the telephone and they met
him before he reached town.
There was some excitement last night
after it became known that the prisoner
was undoubtedly the party who has been
attacking white women in the three cities
and some talk Of lynching was heard, but
nothing materialized and the negro will
be given hearing before Mayor Weston
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
DO LITTLE CARE
| PAID TO FORESTS
nth Is Not Awake to Conser-
walton of Timber Lands
AST AREA OF FORESTS
r Two Hundred Million Acres of
Forest Land Are Privately Owned
And When Timber Is Cut Of
the Land Is Worthless

Washington, February 23.-(Special.)-I
last letter on "South's Indifference to
est Conservation there was made APP
ent the fact that forest conserva-
on any effective scale covering the
|ately owned forest area in the sew
states must enlist not only the will
hess. of the owners of this area, but
st hive as well the aid of and CO.
Patton of the state.
rue forest conservation, which is sim
wise use, involves the three agencies
The nation, the state and the Individual
corporation; thus when
nation establishes, as itmust, the
palachian forest, and similar forest
lection 20 other important watersheds,
will have done all the national gov
,nent can do-the- balance must be
Il in and by the states themselves, in
operation with forest owners.
i was pointed out, the south con-
is .over 2OO,00OOoO acres of forest lands
privately owned. Much, if not most,
This area is primarily forest land on
|ch only forests can profitably grow,
|-get this point In mind-when once
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
FRIDAY EVENING AT
BIRMINGHAM ATHLETIC CLUB

The Birmingham Athletic club is ar
ranging for a game Friday evening with
Wake Forest college, which promises to
be exceedingly interesting. Miss Alice
Coughlan has been asked to be sponsor,
and she will have as maids Miss Kath-
leen Van Hoose and Miss Emily Somer-
vile.
Miss Maud Smith of Selma, Mrs. Ster-
rett's pretty guest, will be sponsor for
the visiting team, accompanied by an
other popular visitor, Miss Harriette
Mason Of Nashville, the guest of Miss
Fannie May Mason, and a town girl, Miss
jamie Going.
The dance committee invited Mr.. and
Mrs. Bret Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Winkler, Mr..
and Mrs. Berry Baugh to be chaperons.
The occasion will no doubt be the same
success as were the two games of the
series. Tuesday evenings game was one
of the most interesting ever seen at the
club and the dance which followed was
socially delightful. The floor was not
overcrowded, fact which added to the
pleasure of the guests, and the assembly
was representative of the younger set.
Friday evening a pleasant innovation
will be series of german figures. Mr..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
A School for Marriages Is Started
by Clever Pdrisienne Countess
Wonderfully Unique Institution Where Young Women Are
Taught Buy and Serve Meal For the Detachable Sum
of 15c-In This Day of High Prices
It Ought to Pay
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

certificate. Moreover the student is re-
CURED to demonstrate her ability to fash
ion a dainty and practical trousseau for
s15."
Now that's more than I can compre-
hend," responded she. why you can't
get the simplest dress made in this town
for less than that"
But that's just the point said I.
This school is intended to teach girls
to sew and cook and clean house, so
that in these parlous times OF high living
one can show her worth and be what
she is really intended to be-a help mate"
"Well, excuse me- said my irate friend
IF a man wants to marry housekeep-
er, why he needn't be looking in my di-
rection. I think being pretty and clever
and cheerfully putting up with the fool
shness of a silly husband is more to
the point than scrubbing and bending
over a needle and all that sort of thing"
Under home making the Countess in
sists upon all those requisites" I in
formed her. Intelligence sweetness of
nature, and sunny, winsome way are
first aids to the bride at the school,"
"As if one could cultivate those things"
she said sarcastically "If this wonder
full Countess de Greffhules can do these
things, in addition to getting up din
ner on 10 cents, and buying a trousseau
for SIS, she should be invited to come
to Birmingham at once and give an ex-
hibition. I think she would be given
nnnGiOn from no TO md af
thanks by the men of the community"
Certainly the average American girl
isn't given to economizing," said mus
ingly. I'm fact il one should affect this
sort of attitude and it became known to
the public, l do not doubt but that such
a girl would be eagerly sought by the i'm
pecunious young man as well as the mill
lionaire, and her popularity would be
just as great as though she had ripping
Titan hair, long eyelashes and a Juno
esque figure
well, l for one quite agree with the
minister up in the north" said my friend,
who has refused to marry any couple
until he is assured that the groom in
the case is making a salary of $1,000
year. Goodness knows, that is little
enough. Think of anybody buying a
trousseau,' she continued, reverting to
the question of the School For Marriages,
when 1 saw a pair of rhine stone buck
les that l wanted for my slippers the
other day that cost that.
'"The thing that appealed to me more
particularly about the countess and her
school," said I, 'is the cheerfulness ques-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

the forest is removed, is valueless for
agriculture or anything else.
Bear in mind. too, that this vast area
is being cut at rate that means its
total exhaustion as source of timber
supply in Is to 20 years.
Designating at this time any rights of
the states to prevent their own devasta-
ton, let us briefly comment on some
state duties owed to itself and to its cit
izenship-duties that are plain and unmis-
taxable, and that connot be evaded ex-
cept at grave cost to the future pros
perity OF the state.
The state must help the forest owner;
it must demonstrate by means of state
owned forests under competent foresters
that tree growing is a sane and profitable
thing (and it can be SO shown! 1t must
help to cut down the enormous fire loss
through stringent fire laws applicable TO
the whole state adequately enforced
through an efficient fire warden system
land that this can be done New Jersey
shows)i
1t must properly tax timber lands, not
as is now done by imposing a tax on
bldliot4lS li1lDtI, Out ny iHlpOSiuS d tcA
only on the land values, the timber there
on being taxed only when the timber is
cut (this is in strict accord with al
vanced thinking that growing timber
should pay no taxi!
These are the essentials of any effective
action that will conserve the south's hertz
age of forest, perpetually-they must be
adopted by the state before there can
be demanded any unanimity of action
by the forest owners, for only when the
state is helping them, and through them.
is helping herself, Is the state in posi-
ton to finally demand, as it propaoly
must, wise regulation of forest cutting
and management.
All this Is not only possible, but the
expense Is relatively unimportant even
to those of our southern states, where
added state machinery is to be avoided
on the ground of necessary economy. 1t
may not be possible to acquire a large
state forest area, save by gift or a loan
of forest lands by some public-spirited
citizen, but small areas can be made eff
fective demonstration farms when
scientifically handled. Tax revision may
temporarily cut down state revenues
slightly, but taxes on timber, imposed
rightly, means their collection for all
time, not their complete cessation IN 10
years. Fire prevention, to an insurable
degree, VIII Cost Dul d irdctioh VI lio
yearly fire logs. Surely as these proper
things are not being done in a single
southern state, it is none too soon for
the south to squarely face it's duty and
its opportunity, for If the south is to re-
main fair and prosperous it must save its
forests-to save them, there is required
action that is prompt, vigorous and in
stantaneousi
What the south does with the forest
question within the next five years de-
termines her own fate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

Depend upon the Partisan woman for
cleverness at all times, and recently one
of their number has. added to an already
large list of accomplishments the unique
idea of establishing what she calls, "A
School For Marriages.
UThe Countess de Greffhules, whoever
she may be, for your can't prove it by
me, has in the center of fashionable
Paris, opened this delectable place which
already numbers scores of pupils. These
are recruited mainly from the working
classes and city employees drawn hither
by the countess clever advertising, the
course of study employing a curriculum,
embracing only three subjects, namely:
Economy,
Neatness,
Home making.
why" asks someone. SHOULD any girl
have to go to school to learn those
things which are birthright to herr"
but they aren't" says another. That's
just the point Why 1 can remember
how perfectly wretched and miserable
1 was during my school days when 1 had
to room with a girl who was absolutely
the unneatest person I ever knew in my
| life"
Real nice people aren't untidy,' says
the other.
well, I'm not SO sure of that" comes
the ready response. for this girl was
a blue stocking OF the blue stockings,
and had so much money that she would
have made Marjorie Gould or the Countess
szchenyi look like pauper and yet she
didn't have a neat bone in her body.
Why she didn't even know the meaning
Of the word
And that's one of the salient points
that the Countess de Greffhules meant
to remedy in her School For Marriages.
French girls are proverbially neat, but
that there are exceptions to every rule,
is so trite a saying that it is needless
here But this principle of neatness in
the home, neatnessSas personal attire and
neatness in every walk of life, is one
of the things that the school stands for
to marked degree.
Under the course of economy the stu
dents are taught to serve a wholesome
meal for fifteen cents" said to a friend
of mine, in discussing this article fresh
ly culled from a Parisienne newspaper.
"With eggs at forty-five cents a dozen,
and beef at 30 cents a pound and every
thing in proportion" she exclaimed, why
its preposterous!'
mot at ALL" said I, at is made practi-
cal by the school, for 1t must be demon
strated before pupil can leave with her
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
War ON Freight Rates

Mexico City. February 23.-War on
through freight rates will be declared by
the National Railways of Mexico at the
next meeting of the Southwestern Traffic
association In March, Representatives of
the Mexican system now intend to present
a proposition that the tariff governing in
ternational shipments be abolished. leav-
ing the shipper to pay the local rate
on each side of the International bourfl-
ary. The effect will be to increase the
present through freight rates as much
as 10 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24

A group of little people gathered at the
home of Master Berney Evans grand
mother, Mrs. c. A. Evans, the young SON
of Mr.. and Mrs Richard Evans, yester-
day afternoon, to celebrate with him his
third birthday. It was one of the hap
piest parties for small boys and girls
given for a long time and the afternoon
was one of continued pleasure for all.
Games were played until late when ices
and cakes were served at a pretty table
decorated with pink blossoms and bearing
birthday cake with three pink candles
lighted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
HOLCOMB-LyNCH

The marriage of Miss Carrie Lorena
Lynch and Mr. Charles Edgar Holcomb
was celebrated at noon February Is, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Lynch, on Spruce street. says
the Asheville IN. c. Citizen. 1t was
quiet wedding marked by simple
lty of detail and only the immediate
friends and relatives were in attendance
DR.. G. H. Detwiler performed the cere-
mony. The house was decorated with
ferns and roses and the brides costume
was of white crepe de chine Mr.. c. T.
Kelley played the wedding march. Aft
er the ceremony a wedding breakfast Was
served and the couple left on the after
noon train for birmingham, where they
will make their home. The groom Is an
e3timabie business man of Birmingham
and has been for number of years
connected with the First National bank
of that city,. The couple received many
handsome wedding gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
TONNES MAJORITY
ONLY THREE VOTES

Huntsville. February 2s.-(special.)-
face of the returns of the primary cleo
ton Of yesterday indicate that Charles
L. Townes has defeated David d. Over
ton for the nomination for circuit clerk
by majority of three, votes. Frank
Hereford is the nominee for sheriff
JAMES II. Ballentine for law and equit.
ju<ea and w. T.. Lawler for probat
Judge The count of the Huntsville boz
was not finished until today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-24
BRIDGE CLUB

Miss Mary Ware was the hostess at
yesterday mornings meeting of the
Wednesday bridge club. The occasion
was most pleasant one. When the
games were ended, two prizes, each a
corsage bouquet of spring flowers, was
awarded and dainty luncheon served.
Those who enjoyed Miss Wares hospi-
tally were Mrs. FELTON, Wimberly, Miss
Willie May Bates, Miss Mary Ruth Nc
Lester, Miss Donald Seals, Miss Sadie
Gillespy, Miss Maybelle Roden, Miss Es-
telle Nabb, Miss Mabel Wheelock, Mrs.
Wilbur Kelley, Mrs. e. M. Durham, Jr.,
and Mrs. Harrington p Heflin.