davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
"Aunt hester" 113 Years Old.

Delmar, Del, Feb. 12.-"Aunt
Hester" Cordrey, who is believed to
be one of the oldest women in the
world, celebrated her 18th birth
day today at her home near this
place. Aunt Hester" was born on
a farm near here February IL, 1897.
She was one of a family of fifteen
children and several of her brothers
fought in the war Of 1912. Until
quite recently she personally super
vised the work on her little farm.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
February ~

1554-Lady Jane Grey, who was
Queen of England for ten days, be-
headed in London. Born in Leices-
tershire in 1887.
1733-Colony at Savannah start
ed by the English under General Og-
lethorpe.
1736-Marriage of Maria Theresa
of Austria and Francis of Lorraine.
1S09-Abraham Lincoln, six
teenth president of the United States,
born in Hardin county, KY. Died in
Washington, d. c., April Is, 1865.
Spanish Cortes abolished
the Inquisition.
1S19-Sir Frederick B. T. Carter
of Newfoundland, one of the 'Fa-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
THREE complimentary
SPEECHES
Continued from Page One.)
l., G.. Monroe.

carry the deal through successfully
and expect to get the entire people
to say with Teddy, Delighted"
Just a word as to Wenatchee's
future as it should be wrought out
under the guidance Of your enthusi-
astic commercial club. Your desire
and your intent is to make Wenat-
chez the metropolis Of North Gen.
trail Washington in all that the term
| implies. To do this, your aim should
be to develop your surrounding ter
ritory. You must remember that
in a very short time every available
acre of fruit land in the Wenatchee
valley and along the Columbia river
in your district capable Of irriga-
ton, will be under cultivation. You
cannot hope to contiue your present
marvellous growth if your efforts
cease with the complete subjugation
of your immediate territory.
Tho great Quincy Plain, contain
ing over 100000 acres of fine agri-
cultural land, is your territory, and
you should see to it that every as
sistance possible is given by you to
bring about it's redemption. Don't
wait for the national government to
construct great irrigation works for
it's reclamation, but show present
interest by getting together a large
delegation-come over to Spokane
next October-week of the Inter-
state Fair, 3rd to Sth, and thus show
your interest in your dry farming
belt by boosting for the Dry Farm
ing Congress. By your enthusiasm
stir up every farmer in your dry belt
to attend the Dry Farming Congress
where he can learn how to make his
land more productive"
ITO the north of you is situated
the most beautiful and soon to be
the most accessible scenic region of
Chelan, the Stehe-
kin, Horseshoe Basin and the glac-
iers of the Casca jcs Be ready when
your opportunity comes, for it is
near at hand The building OF the
branch of the
Great Northern Railway will open up
great possibilities for you. Any pro-
ject looking to the development OF
tourist travel in that direction may
seem quixotic just now, but you Will
admit that this club building, now
a reality, was but dream to you
five years ago. You are doing things
but continue to do more; keep
everlastingly at it. Don't be salts
fled with the new Great Northern
thought it is, but
go after the Milwaukee and become
yet more famous, even if you prefer
unfermented apple juice. why
gentlemen, there are no limits to
what Wenatchee can do. When you
can grow Wenatchee apples In Ar
cadia, exhibit them in Gotham as
representative of the entire Inland
Empire, it is safe to say that II
Mother Eve could have offered Fa-
Their Adam a Wenatchee apple the
human race never would have left
the Garden of Eden.
Eve love Spokane, but o! You
Wenatchee!"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12

theirs of the Confederation" born.
Died March 1, 1900.
1833-Henry Clay introduced the
compromise tariff in the Senate.
1882-Alexander Mouton, ninth
governor of Louisiana, died. Born
Nov. 10, 1904.
1902-Marquis of Dufferin, for
mer Governor-General of Canada,
died. - ~. e'-'- : :
throughout the United States.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
Judge Burke.

of this rich valley. And then followed
intelligent husbandry which was the
magic that wrought the transforms
ton of the barren desert into life
sustaining, wealth producing soil.
Natural advantages alone never built
city or state. There must be the
right kind of men to utilize such ma
tural advantages.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-12
A Large City Within Sight.

"But man shall not live by bread
alone: The city that neglects 10
make provision for the health and
comfort of it's citizens and for their
moral and intellectual growth is over
looking an indispensable factor in the
building of city. The character OF
city is a reflection of the character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
THE PtRtDE or PtTN.
English Comments on the spectacle Pro-
,isIced D., the HobbIe skirt.
From hs Gsrfieroman

From me GsnfIerOmdn
We are asked to believe with every ~
current mode IN dress that whore the
fashionably dressed congregate there
NAV be- .cen the parade 81 pain. which
20 the serious minded locker on IL little
los. shocking than those scenes which
are witnessed at the pilgrimage 10
I.ourrisr
At the present moment We arr warned
If the approach ~ an eNcruciating add
ton 10 the deplorabs.up ppearances on the
narade 81 pain Those who must picture
tho possibilities ~ fashions a. their eX-
tr.mas may ..ni ih-m already foresse the
advent ~ women crippled by tn" clinging
bond 81 tho -hobble- skirt.
Walking with the infantile tot'er or
tlpUInElv. IN its most perilous scnSe. II
haralCIcd as the inevitable feature ~ this
seasons parad" of pain Pinned about
the knees by the ever narrowing skirts
woman will neither b" able Ia walk nor
at UnhbIinR or standing IL the only
alternative presented Ia her. no matter
for what freedom of mind and limbs hhe
NAV yean
ON thu. parade of PAIN ther~ can IN no
gra1-.. comfort. reason. common sense or
Ebarty, We are TO follow our JnpaneSe
sisters and acquire the arr 81 hobhling
m this 4. tho doom II the would-he ultra
fanbionahle ~ ~ after all not 80 deplorable
a. might be the ease There - hope Tor
hohbIers in the recollection of those three
iirtIa maids who tnppsd their way 80
fascinatngly through the 'MkAdo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
A Irae ReIIeveT

-. RudshI.,-' cre-d NJ snGnarS-d. HEY laws
and doctrines ne desri.ed. and al her
custom. he denounced In language hat
u.s pre'iV strong
,,rfurIsotsm he derlAr~d and very Oft he -'sNs
NJ si--t 'us' ming made IN ~ 'sws
nn mar NJ Serse couh follow long
rhc.. uno In iSlauiisr' believed ~ 'sVf we've
ye-v -rurh deceived and he ETAsrsd every
chance h- could 'hsIr l,~s and 'ene'' IN
sbusn.
Aod n. was ,sry happy Wh-n Nith rihsld ls7Sh 80
nov snr then Ani What ~ thouE-,- w.
,louurrre NJ srorned 'fe tca~hinrs ~ me
irNs
Ur uss we'll lnoun 10 Ill his frienrs ~ ono pos
sessed ~ scIn.h sni. although hts friends
wrr, very '-w saf 'hoS~ n" hsd we're hnrd
~ h0ld
a Einane.S seldom h~ ~. owed. NJ rarely raid
the bills he oScd. and 10 pts children and MI.
wife he "a, ~ Ru tins Nrry cold
BE never diH . nohle ar'. ~ 'vss ~ very wsan
IN 's~, thA' Every r~rsor MAJ ~ met would
quickly pisoe MIN nsh'h Ism.
Ard vet Ne rslt zion need and wren you 49, 81
hin whs' hts creed he WITH rnugh emphasis
sEcisimsd Behold : an Chrisuan van
NAIHAN ~ LEvT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
DIVING FOR I PURSE.
Girls striving for GLORY Of Recovering
Lost Baubir
Santa barbara corrr'porHSu'- Los Angeles
Eromtrrr

Santa barbara corre'porS""'- Los Angeles
Erdmirrr
There IL new theme ~ interest for
society people summerlng here. They are
diving
The diamond studded purse 81 Mrs.
G .. G Miller IL the goal ~ their efforts.
All Of them nse heirs ~ h"irc>s"s and .
combined estimate of their incomes brings
tho total up TO s572 81 an hour
Mrs Miller was on tn. pleasure pier
watching hrr children In tie water when
abe dropped her gem incru-ted nurse into
the ocean II was gIft about vh!'u how
cred sentimental rrColin'f lon- and therefore
she was per'urb"d 50 We" h'. o. end
That l. Why they have organized utNtu :
parties 60 search for the hau'l"
The fact that " contained $50 IN gold
does not matter - th"'r. hey arc b.Etns
for glory and social prrpul-Ii".
Every morning they ar" or not hT'r ~
ing tho hTaakcr~. hut 'oWhing -" ~ "a
this Toll of tho sra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Chant the hArves, song OF the brawny reapers
Bare arms bTonsed and muscles as,rain ana
GnAriNd
Like the oak boushs tossed by the winds Of winter
Hoarse In their triumph
Chant the scythe it, EieAm IN the golden windrows
where the cornnower shines with it, morning sap
phire.
Ripe for the cleaners
sing Sureease from toll In the long sweet shadow
Doves that COO and murmur Of loving voices.
An the large content IN the dreams that gather
After the harvest
CftNToS SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Dear love uhsn that my ioosenei spirit roc.
R@yond the gates OF silence ask not Hhc'r
Ny path T. laid nor what nrw form bear
But rather whisper gladly Now she knows
The secret o. ntes beauty why the rose
blooms and Is fragrant Why the dawn Is fair
Why the IaTEs sing and Any the twiiEh's wear
A dseper charm than any dsy bestoHs
And whisper too when In the early spring
The nrst faint SCENTS OF oudded gardens STIR
Her heart that slept \ while, IL wakeninE
And every blossom l. it, messenger.
ind With zach bird that threads the trees above
B,srs unto me glad rdings OF her love
CH.RiorTy PpCHVR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

IL IL worth ~hlie 20 zee you'h's Islons fade
P'xh hops ana great ambitions droop and Ste
To ace the Threads Ne TRUSTEE pass ~ nv
And love itself prove poNeriess or afraid
f. II worth while 10 live when steps grow slow.
And frost shows white upon the ~oft bright hah
While the witt unseen iife tides onward bear
our banks 10 haNens which we may not know
An. ye~ while suli one hand holds fast YOUR Own
IN love or friendship through 'hc rving years.
While day Ard night hsrrOnlo's chords ln'onr,
And roses bloom when happy lune appears.
while W me sno~s the Vines refuse IN bond,
LIE Z. wei worth The uyinE 20 ne end
INVITE ~ towNrTR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

I love to 20 on pleasure far away
To SiArt quite early when the morn II Eray.
for some secluded country spot. and stay
For the day
Some nike q fair companion. ! dare say
That may he good enough for such a. they
I think with Difference she's IN the way
On that day,
I love To see the little lambkins play.
love 10 hear the grazing horses neigh.
I even like 70 hear donkey bray
On that day
sun. though feel unut,erabiy gay
There II . disadvantage I've 20 weigh.
Tor when 90 always lose my pay
For the day
IL TorCHE H,NCoCE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
PeEMS WORTH READING.


where bees are drouinG al day long
And happy robins call.
Sweet peas are nOddinE In the breeze
Along the garden vail.
Fate blossoms. pink and Aveader.
With buds like little pearls
Toy bring ne thoughts OF other years
And priT, old fashioned girls.
Their frocks OF friny calieo
Were just that tint OF blue.
Their hornets with the ruined capes
That faded lilac too
sweet peas, along the garden wall
You are the souls know.
az Hetty. Hannah. Ruth and Rose.
who died 10 long ago.
MINI, IRvINo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
Iasydav,

Frs-s ~ Warrington SS'
Nothing al all 20 worry about
Men The skies are NArrr and blue
And the hours rome drifung IN ana OUT
Cause there not much else ~ do
When the locust sings on The beading bonRh
where the leaf IL green and SUI
II IL LAEyday that Il With us nov
Let them cali II shat they will
Mond avs q day 20 dote away
dream 10 TNneadAy's quest
wedne.tsy's the date for lettering play
And THURSDAY for simple rest
Friday. Saturday. sunday too
For loanne 10 an ehcusr.
For us IAsydAy the summer through
AMI worrytngs no more use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24
g'OIITICtI NOTES.

EsnI grgEaI AnTEN
w mo pehNe' pelh"' raw" hA,'ohA' '"n
W wv no'c'' 's''' NV
l-aue' u 'e''S ny was "' sN"'"N ,"u''
w i"',he' h,''-' H'h''' N"hato' '"'le
''n"n' - 81 N""ArA OVER bTNAn ""'
o'"e' ."nkN N'"t NH'ihk i"' "'e-"
years MI DAVIS anu MI Sinilh Us I'' owe
~ ""u' sE"Ih "h' nav" uh'ri =" >uPpo''
w." n"'hlh" ION 81 NoodroN "N''" a 'h'
,'''' raw" '"h"'ua'" '"' '"'''h"i ~ vow
-,
'I"-"eh' Nl~oh runs 'heF "NT-'' v"
: arr lne ,rsS'a ur" ahh e'e'' peiho' ra'
=" w S'"a''t man OF i"/""e'h ~
h,,el H'a'rS S'eha'nr Nenu"t~ OF we
l's,'a'"rv w NeN 'ersel AZ" e'", co ny
WV" N"N"" a NV "eSH ", NV
lnS counties viii -cnd Democrats =" N"
Legislature oi I'li
hu'ison u
,,i1t.,,,o, =
S .r....'.... '
Warren ...... :
iasSa'r ........ q
T,,I -
/ N-rrsSAr, To rIr,t Al
II ID nearlv ,N,nty Years since New
Iors.y .lec,ed N Damoryat,c I'nt,.d States
S.n.tor p,;,r ., th., D.T,od th,. p.Un-
rrn,I, s,,r,.s.ior n,s hrok.n only twi,. N
for,y..iX ysnrs
To secure iOi Democratic members OF
tho n~Nt Legislature. the number necessary
to elect Democrat as United states
senator. considered generally political
impossibilifv. III" following results might
S.v yo,L a,a,. nav, f.u .atd n .ansuin.
D.noc,., 10 o,h.r IA -Sann,ors SeW
Ny E,n.,. ri. -o. nno,Ja p.ns.e-
lac, Meme. To,aI - assembly.
Ten Nav yn,k a, Kings is Greens
Er,o Non,,, . On.ida q, albany
Si,y,,, ., Ch.muns ,Itnton Delaware
pu'ches-. Fulton Greene. oh"nnaEa'
orange f"hs~"iAet' h"'A 'ahh' - hon"I''
SchuNIer' S"h"'a. NHIl\"h' "a'h. l"'"''
~
.,., ,,.,.. -.
!" " n,I i, v. ,.,
p'e1e".eu NJ '"',iS' IeSNn"- I'' ="
nan VI ,"- "'P"ui' a" 49, :,
VI '"'SH" 'o""''' y" " '' 49,
Former MAYOR Jane. X Mcclure 81
syracuse has decided to sever all connec-
ton with the Democratic PARTY Of Onon-
daga county he will make no further
effort to lead tn. Democratic party or to
/ advise the organization of OnonGaga lie
viii make New Rochelle his voting reS,ocnce
MIR Mcclure for twenty wears has attended,
! the national conventions OF his Marty and
was Mayor Of syracuse when he was Is
10 mas pr 'Ira''y r-s'"e" !" W" NV '''''
iot IN" ia-' h'he years
ro,"- 700 rtprnSN" ,"' M, -n,''
MT M""nire IN eAp'slh'hS ms te'r"meh'
anu besides my business S"''- ''N" "p
all my VIM"
No-t democrats Who have looked into
tho .,,u,,,on in S.hra.ka h.,Iey. thai ia.
! ,,ac.. h., x..n WnIIam ! Rryan and his
| nnron.n,. over tho houor Question will
| ,,y. The stats In IN. R.publican. his fail
| ara .l.o ,ha, ,bs psnubIicnn. will reelec,
| :. Lated s,n,.. senator
While the Democrats state committee
man for Rochester. Thomas W finucane,
has declared that the Monroe county Demo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Casino 4 - ~ 4 has = build os the
taking In his own huild takes IN rs. which n
protests cannot be done n not uhy not
All builds are public property. Just IKE any de-
'achsf cards lying loose on INC table The rule
REQUIRES PLAYER who has made . build 10 take
II In or 20 make another build or 10 take IN some
thing or other on his nex' play. That's. he cannot
trsu~ hy PLAYING out a card that dos nothing
but he can take In anything he has the cards 'o
ntN The cannot make another build add 10 the
nrst Ii'sR common TRICK for plhysr Who has
= build on Tire table to add 20 another players
tulld so 10 bring n up TO his own such a. play
ing an ace On = seven build ~ an Adversary'S
snd putting u with previous EIGHT huild % his
own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

! G. y avs. How do they keep the count in
spade esssno'
I-suAIiy on crIhbare board hut any system Of
various rolored counters which represent units
and tens gill 10 FNery spade ana natural Noint
I, scored soon taken In. only the ma iori'y
Of the cards belnE eu 80 be couniSd az The md OF
the hand
rive Hundred NM " ?. Says which l. Ire
ariciAl or most generally adopted method Of SCoT-
ing This gamr'
zach has it, advocates In various iocalIues
UGH dependnE how they hrSt learned the
gAme one method II IN rank the suits clubs,
spades. diamonds, hearts, while another Il 20 'Oi
ow the order IN bridge spades. clubs diamonds,
hearts. In both these the lowest bid slN tricks
starts with " for the loN suit and advances by
- for each hotter suit and by double the iniilni
value for zach additional trick 80 mat spades
| ~ N 80 Isn Ae when they are ihe lowest Nii
cIuhs runninE a. i.n in Ar The third method
a. 40 for siS IN spades and 20 advance ny
-ns all the wav seven spades hclnk worth N more
| than siS m ir'inrs. This :, stem has the advan
. 'sE- - -, irs 80 duvitrats values IN both
'err- the value Of the hesr suit Is ne same all
! through
] Poker N~p Says what e The objection
B IN rran playing With only four cards' What
pD-eihl" Nd' antAec can he gain bS being without
q hts nm complement
! rhcrr /. NO advantage In u. IN, /, :. assin,,
T the laws ~ the game and poker player vii
stand Tor II. Its riie In all EaHes thAtA rlsyer
shall hoh M, full complement NJ cards or ~
! p~nanScd A. way for Inc iTrrgulary
| Poker il no rGrrpton
| PnoChlr 7 e says PLAYING four hsnd
! playsr iANs d0wn sequence In spades FIR 80
! Hr then adds iit for 10 and adds 10 these thrc,
klngs and qurrns Of Other suits. rAlhng fhr
total ~ l. ihis correct
No, rNsrtiy. the meids are not made In m,
fght order laying down 'hs sequence in tfurup'
before the rcysl marriage T. ~ puint- Io,' Mclc
ne N Kings nr>' Then marry three Of 'hcnr
/ m-d ~ queens then add ths 'rlrp scqusrc r,
1 and the diA and II 10 worth 80 IN al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-24

Ple.,e he GOOD enough 70 inform ne through
our paper n 'tsrc 4 any iEv enacted spe- tally
to proiert persons wearing "'rglas.es n-d n any
srrriAI pcrAly i nsrd Tor striking p"TsOn
soaring glasses Z.
There j. popular hr'lr' tat 'hsrr s. .nfn-
such enactment hut u has isled tn ge' upon
the sta'ute books N N the course ~ N assault
inc gia~srN srr hroLrn snd INC Eyes damaged
the court Vould nsiuTsIN consider ~ an agra
,t.i assault snt frsl WIN n So o'dinsh nui
mere l. no Isv vNkh ,oust'utes IL = Tcni'rnusrS
Offence tn swine persoH weaving slass"S. witch
s-rr-, tn l' frc ON NJ Un rslrf
f. ANYTHING known 81 she source ~ ne crr-
u,oniAI etiquette ~ rustic New England ~ dinner
haNr eaten ~ rlsgnnt sufnrirury'
IRAA4-ks /. HoAkAISok.
.NB elegant suMclcnoy 10 found In Thorn son =
.SrAsonA.- spring Inc iiA Nncicrt manuals
Of rtiaustLe are ~ No means Easy 'o rome a., f0V
,ho.- wAo have thumhcd them most diligently
az ut,Ie inrIncd 20 s~b nowiedre thelV Possession
put tho phrase r. rrcslsd from 81 isss tpo rustic
4 onnrrtirut sourrc> IT. full FORM being have
ssten an elegant sufn~ienr,. any ming more
would he Surerfuous such lang 4Age goes - ~
uttA Ne boiled dinneE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

bage within time limit old other
low instructions the blank the Evening
will do the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

Work on the Hakalau extension Of
the Hilo railroad is being rushed
along. Last Saturday the concrete
work on the new bridge across the
Waikiki river was completed Super
lntendent Filler states that in about
two weeks the work OF laying rails
will be commenced and that In about
a week the bridge work will be fan
enough ahead to permit the moving
of light cars for construction purposes
across the structure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
lanai Will TRY
SUGAR bet CROP
Several Fields Now Planted and Do
ing Well-By- Product Valuable
Feed for Cattle.

Lanai Is to attempt new Industry
In the way of sugar beet growing
There are several good sized fields OF
be coming along In fine shape and will
realize all that is expected of them.
A movement is on foot to erect
beet sugar mill and in the near fu.
ture 1t Is expected that the proper Off.
GERS will be shown over the large
tracts of land that are suitable for
beet culture and have the same dl.
vided up and white families placed Oh
them.
II is claimed that In these islands
two crops year can be raised with
proper cultivation and at that rate II
would be better proposition than
raising cane.
The by.product of beets Is \ valu
able asset. being most nutritious food
for cattle, great milk producer.
One Of the disadvantages that will
attach itself to the raising Of beets
for sugar is the fact that a large mum
Der of miles Of fence will have to be
built to protect the growing crops
from the thousands of wild goats
which roam ahe island. The oNtermin.
alton of the goats will have 10 be made
before the successful raising of beg,s
can be carried on.
II still remains to he seen II the
beets raised on Lanai will produce the
same percentage Of sugar as do he
crops on the mainland.
Lanai has done very well with crops
Of sisal and cotton and there seems to
be no reason why II should not pro
duce n good crop of becis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

1855 editorial rooms--256 busi.
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers VI tho Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
AUTOMOBILE.

Phone coo and ask for Car No. 4S2
Fred Noyes' new 1910 7-passenger
Kissel Kar. Always ready.
For hire. seven-seated Packard;
phone 1919. Young Hotel Stand;
Chas. Reynolds. 4540-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

japanese Cooking School. Families or
hotels supplied with cooks. c. NJ.
Matte. 1857 Aud Lane. Tel. 1854.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
DON'T NEGLECT THAT COUGH

II certainly racks your system and
may run into something serious. Al.
lens Lang Balsam will check II quick.
ly and permanently. For sale at all
druggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21

An analysis will be made of some
milk that WAS furnished to the Rus.
sian immigrants on Quarantine island.
Several of the Russian children were
taken quite sick after drinking the
same.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-21
SITUATION WANTED.

Young man wants clerical or book
keeping position. F'lrst-class ref
erences. Address a." Bulletin
Office. 454O-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-04

day and luncheon Thursday for their
guest.
Mrs. John b. Gordon, widow of Gen.
Gordon. and her daughter, Mrs. o. B.
Brown of Berlin. N. H.. spent Friday at
the New Willard. en- route from the lat
ter's home to Atlanta, Ca. where Mrs.
Gordon will spend the winter with her
elder daughter. Mrs Smith, wife OF MT.
Burton Smith. brother OF Gov. aoke
Smith.
in this city, was q beauty and belle
while her father was a United States sem
ator. and as q matron retains her youth
fuI charms She will spend only week
Mt her old home in Atlanta before return
ing to her northern estate.
The annual ball Of the Southern Relief
Society will be held January q at the
New willard and the announcement will
of course be all that Is necessary to
reserve the evening from any conflicting
entertainment.
chairman of the executive committee.
whose cooperation and interest Is actively
enlisted in the success Of the ball.
Miss Jennie A. Carter Of Boston. Mass,
is in Anacostia, at 1881 Talbert street.
: Mr. and Mrs. E. Frazier and children Of
Wilmington, Del, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel M. Frazier Of Maple
View place. Anacostia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Glennon Of Ana