davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13

roads four days per year, that he may
keep places blazed, so he may know
how to dodge the bad plaoes2
"A fine capital will be right some
day, but, Mr. Editor, please allow me
TO get started before tapping me for
all I'm able to produce
Read that capital removal circular
lt really asks lis all to dig up, so
we may have q fine show place where
We can all be proud Of
Our postofflce is flooded with the
literature sent out to tell Us down
here how to boost the removal scheme
We are just supposed to vote for them
pay their taxes. and then yet busy 10
keep on working. that there may be
one big, rosy place, we to know Of lt
by heresay, because we will be-
too busy paying taxes to support the
fine house TO so and see It.
II will lay Off until June II. on
that day shall vote NO and shall
Try and ask others to vote the people
will do the job they can be got TO the
polls. but as that removal scheme out
ft can afford to travel on special
trains aud eXpend thousands, | take
il they have money TO boost their
scheme with Yours truly
J. r HOLDRIDGE.7
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
DOUBLE EFFORT TO WRONG
"State Fair Advertising With
Townlot Graft All in
One Bunch

Another flagrant instance OF the
Oklahoma City habit OF breaking faith
Nith the people OF the state Is shown
10 the sending out of state fair ad-
eertising and town lot literature to-
gether
HERETOFORE the fair has been touted
~ an oklahoma statewide affair and
not an Oklahoma City institution. Ap.
PEAL has been made for cooperation
IN every part of the state with the
association TO make a good showing
for the state. Now ii is discovered
tnat a great many letters containing
tie advertising for the fair carry also
capital location circulars. Whether
the fair association or the townlot
} alters association is doing this Is
rot positive, but anyway the conf
aonce Of the people is being abused
and last
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
CLAIMING ALL NEEDED
Organization Republicans Will
Force Vote at Four
O'clock Today
Try Associated Press.l

Washington, D. G., May l3.--Agree-
Ing to Senator Elkins' proposition to
vote on the long and short haul
amendments to the railroad bill this
afternoon at O'Clock, the senate yes
terday took an advanced step In the
bills consideration
Organization Republicans are con
fident of the defeat of all amendments
Conceding that 10 Republican votes
will be cast for the Dixon provision,
they claim from II to Is Democratic
votes against it. The smaller num-
ber would give them a majority OF
five. Advocates of the provision con
tend that the Republican detection
will grow to %. while they assert not
to exceed eight or nine Democrats
will vote with the regular Republi-
cans.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
To LOSE FORTUNE.
At Any Rate Says He Will
Make Millions if Fake
Bill Wins

Representative Putnam, real estate
man Of Oklahoma city said to j.
Curl. Of BartesyIle: "If we win OFT
on This capital scheme, June #.
stand to make million dollars
clean.
Conway, the realty man Of okla
homa City, Is quoted as saying. We
have ten real estate men in Chicago
who Will begin bombarding Chicago
on June II, the day after Oklahoma
city wins the capital We can place
100000 in addition lots in Chicago
alone
Tulsa World Oklahoma City, al.
ter the election in June, Will under
stand what is meant by the phrase.
Licked TO frazzel"
Lawyer Ames. OF the firm Of Flynn
and Ames is opposed to the present
capitalization bill. At an executive
meeting Of the Oklahoma City cham
Der Of commerce he says: "Fellows
we are wrong: state sentiment IS
against. That bill is doomed to de
feat
r. n. Barnett, travelling salesman
That capital bill Is going to be Kill
cd. The leaders pat phrase 5000.
900 TO move the capital twenty miles,
is sinking into The bosom OF the tax
payer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
POSTPONED ARKANSAS HEARING

A telegram received by the cor
poration commission today relates
that The federal court hearing IN st.
Louis on the railroad rate cases from
Arkansas have been postponed to the
18th. The telegram was sent by
Ir1ge Joe y. Hi. rhief cornsei for
the state. These cases are similar to
the ones Oklahoma has had In court.
e. n. Bee and Henry Wilmering. rate
men for the commission. expected 70
star. today for St Louis to attend the
hearing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
STRIKE BATTLE FATAL.


La Trobe, Pa, May 49, In q battle
yesterday at the plant Of the Shenan-
20 Furnace company near Wilpen, IS,
miles from here, foreign woman was
fatally injured aud 20 men
were more or less seriously hurt. the
outcome Of an attempt OF former em-
ployes Of the iron concern TO stop the
working Of imported strike breakers
at the plant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
NOT SETTLED BY CONSIDERABLE

The statement was first made Wed
nesday and again today that q settle
ment between the state aud the Wat
ers-Pierce Oil company as to litlga-
ton pending IN the Garfield county
district court is probable, which
would prevent the trial set for MAY
%.
The company has been endeavoring
10 make a settlement with the state
Tor some months. but its attorneys
and the attorney general were unable
to agree upon the terms Men who
ought to know say settlement Is furh
er off this afternon than al any time
since negotiations commenced.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
POLICE WERE FROG HUNTING

Frog" Moore. eolored character
of the town. was arrested last night
because it VAS believed he was I'M
plicated In the stealing OF suit case
from Mrs. NJ. Morrison Tuesday
There we're three men In the gang
and Frog IS Dellesssi ~ Aase I4S-
used as catspaw. The gang sold
the watch and attempted to dispose
Of other things. Frog" was this at
fernoon given a CHANCE 20 tell tne
whole thing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
MUST SERVE TEN YEARS

Robert Crittenden Of AIuskogec
county must spend ten years in pris.
On for robbery unless he can secure
pardon some time before the end OF
The term. The criminal court of ap-
peals today affirmed the sentence OF
the district court Cfittenden, who
IS young man, was convicted of
Highway robbery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
WILL BAR PREMIUMS.
lHY Alsennilfns Prassl

Sprinfield. H., May 13.-The Ma
tlonal Retail Groeers' association
went on record today in favor Of laws
being passed in the various states
providing that all bulk goods shall
be bought and sold by weight instead
of measure, and against the giving OF
premiums by dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
To SE:TTLE:::
Governor Stubbs Says Cost Of
Living JustlfIas Wage
Increase Asked
(By Associated Press.)

Topeka. Kas.. MAJ i3- Governor
slnbbs in letter today TO J. r.
Grove. coal operator, urger prompt
settlement with the present striking
miners In Kansas by means OF aTbl-
tratlon. The governor says he be-
lleves demand OF the men for an In
crease IN wages Is fully Justified on
sccounl OF the large increase In the
cost OF living.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Want to Know About That
Steamboat Disaster We'd
nesday Night
IN, As.cafafaa praea
I ID l---l- - y y '-----

ST. Louis. Mo. May i3--Ofders iof
a Federal investigation Of the sink
ing of the river packet City OF salt
lilo, in which twelve lives were losA
Wednesday night, were issued TO-DAY.
The crew OF the wrecked steamer VIII
be brough, here from Glen Park FOR
examination, ~ soon as they can be
spared from their duties on the boat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
CREDIT TREAsURER'S CASH BOOK
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, d. G., May 13-The
house this afternoon took up the Bart
hoidt bin to credit the account Of
the treasurer Of the United States
with $6l5o0 stolen from the sub.
treasury al ST. Louis in 1906. Pros
poets that consideration will occupy
most of the day, owing to unexpected
delay by queries over technical points.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
BLUE JACKETS KILLED
Explosion in Germany Killed
Six Blue Jackets and
Wound Two

BE lin. Germany, May ls-Last
RIGHTS report from wiIhelmshaven
that a fatal explosion had occurred
while the mine laying division of
troops were maneuvering off the
coast, WAS Officially confirmed today.
Six blue Jackets were killed and two
others injured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
DESTROYED LIVERM0ORE FALLS


Liyermuore Fails, Maine, May l3.-s
Fire today ruined the fourstory brick
building occupied By the town ofiie-
ers. the posIoIflce. Liyermoore Falls
Trust company and several leading
merchants The loss is estimated at
Si50000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-05-13
TREMBLING
SPHERE IS
ALARMING
EARTH TREMoR LASTED
FOR REE
HOURS
GEORGETOWN FELT
IT AS FROM WEST
Kansas University Failed TO Get
Direction But Says Il
Is Far OF
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, d. c.. May l3-An
earthquake shock was recorded early
today at Georgetown university, The
riovement began this morning at 3;2C
lasting for forty-eight minutes.
The motion of the instrument was
from East to West, sufficient indica-
tion that the earthquake was west OF
this city
Felt Earth Tremble
(By Associated Press)
Lawrence, Kas., May 13-An eafth-
quake shock was recorded by the
seismograph at the University OF
Kansas here at 80 this morning. The
tremors lasted nearly three hours and
at times were quite severe.
Professor Cady, in charge of the in
strument opined that the record Of
the quake will be al some point be
tween two and three thousand miles
from Lawrence. He was unable to
say in which direction, owing to a
peculiar worls,ag of his recording ap-
paratus.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

watch lie aia-ald youll find ID!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
Lfce1seIs,i 3lsssuied.

Marriage licenses were Saturday Is
sued BY thes county clerk as follows:
William 4. stugn, AZ, Of Morgan.
town and Lou ~ Fornan, IS, Of Fair
mont 4 3.a 4;
Slammed ]. Hibbs, 49, Of Gladcsville,
aud Reginia A. Kincaid. %, of Mon
tana.
Loursne II! Toothman, 80, and Dor.
eas y. Tenant %, Of Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
PERSONALS
Pc PIE
lASs TIE G ME AND Co


Mrs. Stanley Cooper, nee Miss Net
stie Bartlett at Cincinnati, Ohio. Isl
here the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ 3. Bartlett on. Locust ayenue.i
Miss Beatrice Fisher left to-day for
Parkersburg where she win be the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Beryl Moore
for several weeks.
Mrs. Boyd Wees and daughter. Miss
Dorothy and son, Donald. who had
been the guests Of relatives in the city,
left today for their home at Elkins.
n Mrs. L. L. Malone and daughter.
Miss Blanche, have returned from a
weeks visit in Pittsburg.
Mrs, Hugh Crouch and two chill
|dren, OF st. Louis, arrived here last
evening and are the guests Of Mrs
George Deck on Chicago street.
i Mrs. Thos. Hair and little daughter.
of Denver, Col, who. had been the
guests of relatives in the city for sew
eral weeks. have returned homer
Miss Lola Nay, of Clarksburg, spent
Sunday at;her home on Walnut ave
nue..
Frank Pryor who has just recovered
from long siege Of typhoid fever
left Cook Hospital on Saturday and Is
now at his home cu Walnut avenue. 4
John Reed, Of Wheeling, is in the
city the guest OF his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Reed, on Barney street.
Miss Anna shafferman has returned
home from a visit with relatives in,
Grafton and vicinity. !
Mrs. E. M. Cox, OF this city, Mrs.
G. B. Cox and daughter, Miss Pauline,
left Saturday for weeks visit at
Niagara Falls. 4
NJ. and Mrs. Maurice Miller leave
in the morning for shepherdstown to
visit the formers mother for few
weeks. $50 J !.
Mrs: Myrtle McCray and daughter,
Miss Helen, are the guests OF friends
in Lima, Ohio. j!
Mr.. oric Stanley, the, vocalist at
the Dixie Theater, is in Cook Hos
pital where he has undergone an ope-;
ration for appendicitis. While Mr..
shanley's case Is q serious one he Is
doing we'll. Miss Gertrude Leslie Is
singing at the Dixie during Mr.. Shan:
ley's Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Jackson and
little son, Robert, of Kingwood, are in
the city, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Jackson in the Yost Flats.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Moore,
Of the Fifth ward, a daughter
q Mrs. J. A. Meredith and son. Jami.
son, returned today from visit with
relatives in Morgantown. I
Mrs. G. M. Alexander and daughter,
Virginia, and son, Eugene, returned
today from few days visit in Nor.
gantown.
Miss Gertrude Dobson has returned
from Loeb Lynn Heights, Nd, where
she had spent the past week. She
went on to Elkins where she will
have. charge of the music at the Ran.
dolph county Teachers Institute. !
+. ..I .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
Deeds Recorded.

Deeds were Saturday received at
the Office % the county clerk for re-
cording MS follows;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

40. 81
H y 8coiebank and wlfe:to Charles
p. Mccfay Jry a parcel OF 4land in
the Fairmonb Development company's
Addition to the city OF Falrmont. Con.
siedratlon, 81 and other valuable prop
erty. n
James NJ. Campbell and wife to
Dora Metz, parcel Of land on War!
rlor Fork Of Buffalo creek. Consider!
alton, S. and other valuable property.
WA. Lawler and wife 10 G. C. Mer-
edith, a parcel OF land in the Monon.
gaehla Industrial Company's Addition
to the city of Falrmont, Considera-
tion 81 and other valuable property.
George w. Thompson and wife to
James B. Fowler. a parcel Of land on
Little Bingamon Creek. considera-
tlon, $500;
Monongahela Industrial Company
to Morgan!D. Orr, a parcel of land in
the company's addition to the city OF
Fairmont. Consideration, 5000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
FINE CATTLE
Win be Exhibited at "The Old clarks.
burg Fair" Sept. 1922. +


For many years Harrison and adj.
joining counties have been noted for
the fine cattle they raise. Herds have
been sent from them to all parts OF
the United States and even to for:
eigns lands. If anyone wants to see
some particularly fine specimens he
should go to THE Old Clarksburg
Fair" at Clarksburg, Monday, Tues.
day, Wednesday and; Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 10, 20, 81 and %. There Will
be monster Herefords, Holsteins,
iPolled Angus, Short Horns. Attorneys
and others that will surely by inter.
esting. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

sult was Saturday entered on the
process book Of the Intermediate
co9ft as follows: 81
Della At Raber VS.: Thomas A. Dew
ensiet 81 Tfespass; September rules.
NJ ". Q gden, representing the plain.
Tin
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
90 TlLL8 .AFrER. ELEcTloN.

&, The Daily West virplnlsn will be.
mailed TO any new subscriber iii Nov.
fos 1910, for fitty eents. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

few lines 81 type will influence
buyers OF real estate to yiilpolSp into
your proposition. .;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

Ru' all rho NOR. reason then for ma
TO ind hIm. 10 warn him. He could
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
HOME WADE SIRT ANS.
Pr-ti, Hanging of scrin. Swiss. ssasiras
and ret OHnr.


The day has gone by when tn. home
made window curtain was looked upon
a. a mark 81 poverty Home makers are
learning ;aht greater originality II deco
rafive .-yects can b.' secured when the
rna tsrial iS- purcha-.d and made UP
p.,ciali Cor the room II /. to ornament
For those who do not wish 10 make th.Ir
own curtains many shops carry the~.
eFectH made up.
In country houses the present styI.
calls for sash length curtains. says Coun.
try Life IN America. and for this purpose
the following materials may be used
scrin, bobinette. plain or dotted swiss,
point d esprit. fish net. dimity. cheese
cloth. plain and barred muslin madras
and silk
Ihe.-. cloth and plain scrim take a
-r.ncil pattern we'll. m which case rh.
curtains look best when simply hsmmsd
Scrirn muslin. &c may h. treated with
lace insertion and "dging This lace
should ~. linen and costs from > cents a
yardup
Perhaps The beat rnateria - all H. -criin
II - q pretty -erviceabls material which
comes in tasteful squared and barred
A. w.ll a. plain effects in white. cream
and .rrli and costs ~ cents ward up
An excellent quality p InCh'. wide sells
for ~ cents ward II washes well and
j. most tiurabI. Plain scrIm ~ probably
he. heat material Oh the market for stem
,iIIed curtains Madenp curtains. hem
stitched or with lace Insertion, NAV be
bought lor s. or 3.
Another novelty IN z"rim ha- rn.r-
r.rIz"d silk stripe about thr..-uunrt"r-
81 an inch wide The material il ~ inches
WIDE. and costs o. cent MercsriZ..d
-crIm comes 81 inches III width and sells
for 81 - a ward Dotted swiss can some
times be bought for or cents.
Eut tn" Twelve and half cent qua lily
il pr"f"rahl"
FI-h nets cover Wild" range ~ ma
terial- and are strongly 30 I've recomne-
m-nd.d 4 coarse fish net IN nafura
color - on the market for ~ cents
a ward and H. - inches wide This
j. suitable for rooms with heavy furnish.
ings Nets come al all prices from Is
cents to several dollars Sixty cents
- a far price 10 paw. and good not bougbt
n This price -hould max" a beautiful
curtain that will LAT for many years
These curt ans are usually mad" up With
an edging There are some pretty ones
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
II

Put Lii.'" I.athrrS didn't STAY fixed IN
all hi- way. He fell from his assured
tate n fell IN love. Al Christmas id"
I'D Peter Bullion's youngest girl Enid
,.t.ue home for the holidays from her
rr!-Htng .chool She had never been q :
IN. I,wdr"v Housn before. having up to
that y.,Ir lived with her aunt in England
Pretty .irl. and what IL more. - good
Zrri rlth"r lately and rassiv. after tn.
EnglI-n fashion. but she may have had
n"r nwn rcl son- for that. She kept the
oven tenor 81 her ways with her family
and friend- without regarding any Of
the mon and least ~ all so unbelievable
a. man as li.tl. atners. IL seemed To me
that she had Whiting attitude.
However. hsbit again brought Little
I.arhe-- M 20 n stress which he was IN
ahl. to resist 1hey met mornings in the
elevator FIR End was also an early riser.
and what was To her good natur.d
nod and word became one 81 the essentials
IL life =, him Perhaps III. little man
wa. unbalanced or Al least dizzy from
DONG the sam" Things over and over
again lie certainly put his fat" to the
couch Indi-cr"e 10 rnv tn" least
Think Il II. Snif.n'- roarad I'D Peter
SAFETY VAL" betwaan asthma and rage
That wooden faced. J-rky JOinred LIttl"
Ia'her- vino has tod IN" III" ~ n pump
had tn. merry" 70 ask M" II let him marry
lind Why. IN" wouldnr know him from
any other cloth-spin on the i'm" Said
he didn't want any ~ my money. had
plenty of h.. own Where did Ia. G.I IL
that's What i'm going - find ont I'll
make the rawdrnv Bous" too hot for him.
the fraud and IfnpOStor -triIt'ing ha"k and
hear he got she grand fire six months ago.
1 gave him something 10 think about
between the struts I've sent the. girl
bark to srhooi. too. though shes not a
bir 20 blame Int ~ don't do. you know
SniTfen. ~ don't do One HIghty idea
breeds a lot ~ Mighty ideas like bIan.
disease. can't TAX" any chances with
Enid: she isn't on tn" market Joe
Voucher. rny old partner. and ] fixed il
mn wears ago that she should marry his
how Peter. r,rued after me. whom they
both came e az"
1 Thought tins parental course prudent
one ~ ~, happened that the ray befoT.
! had seen pretty Enid IN clos. talk AZ
tho -id. entrance with -wagRer young
chan with an English cJt ~ him which mo-
son ~ Joe NOIchS- "ould acquire IN - 'hOi-
abpit u for IN. girl had uut her finger
eo her lip- m NUT" appeal
! didn't cay much about Little Lathers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27

to h.. had for a. little as three cents a yard
In making ne, curtains IL j. not necessary
to turn a hem: the cdging IL sewn 10 the
cut edge and tn. curtains are therefore
easily and quickly mad"
Madras - much used for sash curtains
It4 soft t.Jrur. allows IL to hang grace
fully Coor.d madras lends itself T."
rooms with heavy treatment Hh"r" whit"
curtains w"IId he in too great contrast
to tn. walls and appear glaring for
halls and libraries bright col"t- woven
on "A back ground ~ black ar" often ef'c-
tive. and sometimes give IN" appearance
II stained glass;
However, color"d madras curtains will
soon b.. VERY common. IN" iiv" and tom
cent stores ar" selling - cheap quality
Some OF the designs ar" copies OF good
patterns. and max" charming curtains.
though the ColOrs 81 cours" will not stand
the sun for long However. IN" material
j. remarkably good valu" for ten cents "a
ward and will do very well for "A season
Thin silks also make beautiful sash cur
talnS Wher" simple. home made cur
IaIn- are used. IN. window can b. mad"
Use Of ~ld. drap.rie- When th"-. follow
tbs. color -chefne 81 the room, the deco
Tarivr result ~ most effective.
Their. ~ a wtd. range 81 materials 10
choO-. from for inner curtains. since the
weight Of the material does not have TO
b. considered "a I'D this case Of sash cur
iain-. wh:5h must not exclud. IN" light
Cretonnn - perhaps the most useful and
adaptable material for inner curtains.
and u IL much used to-day both in living
roonS and bedrooms Pretty rr"tonn.~
in good de-Ign- and cnloTing can b' bought
for twenty cents "a ward. ihirtv--Iy ln"h' =
wId" IhInt/ ,fJrt- about IN" .tU". buf
cr"'onn" II beaver and IN most cases
preferable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-27
OLD oOMINloN LINE

DAILY ~fRs ICE.
For Old pcini Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth.
Pinnrr Poln and Esvv part News, Va connect
ing for Petersburg, RicIH Dad. WA-hin gtpu. n C..
Asd the entire south and West
Freigh' h1i Passenger Steamers sal' from Pier
.. y II foot ~ Norm Moore It.. 'Vrrs w-cs
day az J j. II
" l. WOODROW. Trnr,c MANAGER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15


would arouse the people, like one man.
and get them, 10 realize the import
ance of this subject, but II seems to
be beyond me. But to do this, and 1t
must be done, 1t will .requ're all tie
eloquence and force and power of all
the most forceful men of Honolulu, and
when this is done, something will be
done In hurry. This water question
is undoubtedly of vital Importance and
in which all others SINK into insight
ieance, and should be tic I'LL absorbing
subject until It is settled. IS,
Then when pure wafer is the rule
rather than the exception we will have
a city that we may be proul OF and
not until them. And then Honolulu
may, perhaps, deserve its fat name,
the Paradise OF the Pacific.
Very truly,
81 GEO. OSBORNE.
Honolulu. Feb. 10. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-15
APPEAL OF The WOMEN.

We are almost afraid that our
lady friends overdid the thing in
their enthusiasm to hurry their APP
peal for suffrage to Washington and
make 1t appear numerically big.
The list OF names of organizations
looms up very large, but when one
stops to consider that in many in,
stances the same ladies are members
and officers of three or four-per-
haps more-organizations, the at
tempt at numerical demonstration
Is likely to act as a boomerang when
finally analysed. as 1t must certainly
be before Congress takes any definite
action. ~
Our good women of the Territory
should also take to heart the infer
ence carried in the prompt opposi-
tion developed at Washington to the
proposal that we mix the issues OF
prohibition with woman's' suffrage
Each Is big problem in itself, wor-
thy separate referendum.
So let's stick to the text, ladies
and refrain from the possibility oil
spelling everything by trying to dc
too many things at once.