davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

Once: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits
at the rate of AZ per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

Bulletin Business Office Phone 25e.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone l8s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

1856 editorial .rooms--258 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
-uwbers Of thu eUiiatlp ofs'ea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
+. KLAMP.

Secretary.
4539-Feb. 10. II, 20.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17
Sugar Factors.
Commission Merchants,
and Insurance Agents

Hawaiian Commercial & 0ugas Co
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural COMPANY.
Hawaiian SUGAR Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahulni Rsilroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-17

csIIso.isns P~emp,Iy Asos~sssd Pc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Wife OF BANKER
HAYS Wins SUIT
Second Divorce Action Is Not
Defended by the Sportive
Financier

Will c. Hays, the banker was di-
vorced for the second time yesterday,
Judge Mogan granting Mrs. Helen
cruelty The first Mrs. Hays was al
lowed s25 a month alimony, but the
wife who obtained the divorce yester-
day asked for nothing except the de-
cree and the custody of a 6 months old
child.
The testimony was that Hays neg
lected his wife and caroused with
other women.
Mrs. Hays was allowed by the court
to resume her maiden name of Streeter.
Hays was one of the defendants in a
suit for $1,000. instituted by w. S. Mil
Ter, and submitted to Judge SeawelI
yesterday for decision. His codefend-
ants are C. T. Hasshagen, F. V. King
ton, T. A. Bechtel, II. Grace Hays and
Amanda Hasshagen.
Elizabeth Jane Tilton yesterday
asked Judge Graham to separate
her from Walter NJ. Tilton, for
merly a member of the police depart
ment. She testified that Tilton was
most of the time drunk. Inasmuch as
there are six children Judge Graham
hesitated to grant divorce, and post
poned the case for Tilton to be brought
into court.
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows: BY Judge Cabaniss-Paul
Frumkin from Ida Frumkin. desertioni
Earl Godfrey from Grace Godfrey, inf
deity, George Kent being named as CO.
respondent; Olive A. Walton from lie
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday. April 81, 1910:
BALMER-RIvENBURG f. Bslmer,
62. Martinez, and Adella j. Rivenburgh, 5S,
Oneida.
FREITAS-JoHNSoN-J r. Freitas. 81,
Oakland. aud Agnes l.. Johnson, Is, Alameda
JANG-CHAN-Jang Hok Chow 3s, Los An
seles, and Chan Seen, 20, e20 Sacramento ST.
J0NES-Cox-H -Hifvey NJ. Jones, o. 1919 Web
ster ST, and Elizabeth NJ Cox. 23, 1893
Franklin st.
URA-oTAKI-Naotsro Kstsuura, 90.
1I4o Buchanan St, and Suzu Otski, %. 1272
Fulton ST.
LARS0N-HUTCHINS-y r. Larson, 24.
and Katherine D. Hutchins. "a, both OF Lodi.
LIE GETTE-ALBERT-Ja B. lie Gette 2i.
123 Juniper St, aud Irene E Albert, 20, San
Diego.
McQUEER- -MeGLoTHIN-W William T. Nc
Queer 81. SO Green ave-. and Maud /. Nc
Glothlin. 10. 9111s Capp ST.
NEWHALI-SCOTT-A NJ. NewhalI Is.
-2950 Pacific ave, and Anna n. Scott - 2525
Steiner ST.
NoRMAN-GRAHAM-D Norman. %. and
Helen Graham, 20, both OF Chicago.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NoTeIla.
~. 1l Fsrragut ave, and Adelina Tamburini,
so, Oakland.
SAI-E-NICOI1-Frsnk j. Sale, 81, Winkel-
man, Ariz., and Margaret b. Nicol, Is, 2142
SMITH -BARRY-Cleveland V. Smith. 25, Val
lejo and Lottie NJ. Barry, -, sS2 Brunswick
street.
O-HENDRY-Wiuiam c. Talia-
ferro 70, 1884 Sutter ST., and Florence II
Hendry, Is San Francisco
TAUBER-ST -STOwE-John Tauber, 81. and Jes-
sca NJ. Stowe, Is, both Of 1170 McAllister ST
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

ham-Lily f. Rogers from Henry III.
Rogers, willful neglect. BY Judge Van
Nostrand-Flora NJ Ball from Emory
ID. Ball, willful neglect; Amalia ].
Tweedy from James w. Tweedy, cru
city; Lucy V. Jones from Charles c.
Jones, willful neglect; Grace d. Sharp
from William e. Sharp, desertion.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
James w. Cliff, against Elizabeth E.
Cliff, deSertion.
Alverna Won Boden against George B.
Won Boden, willful neglect
Estella Youngstrom against George
d. Youngstrom, cruelty
Louise E. Fahey against John Fran
els Fahey, desertion
Mary Butman against George NJ. But
man, willful neglect.
Martha J.. Gordon against Walter
Gordon, cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
MERCHANTS PLAN TO
INCREASE CITY'S TRADE
Systematic Effort to Better
General Business Conditions

In the belief that trade conditions of
San Francisco are in need of much i'm
provement, the board of directors of
the Merchants association at recent
meeting decided to widen the scope of
their work by adding to their civic
duties militant and organized trade
boosting activity
The association will devote the en-
suing year to a close study Of the
citys trade relations through va
riety of active committees. A COM
mittee on new industries will be ap-
pointed to encourage manufacturing.
The handbook on Manufacturers
In and About San Francisco is now on
sale. During the last month % new
members have been elected to member
ship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

IN MS resignation ana VIII De ready IOG
work in San Francisco Monday.
NAT ELLERY'S POSITION
Mccarthy says that the wise politi-
clans who feared that Ellery would
have difficulty in securing his nominal
ing petition troubled themselves need
lessly. According to Mccarthy ElIery's
petition is completed in 10 counties
and in some of them, notably Humboldt,
the 10 per cent maximum has been ex-
ceeded.
William T. Plunkett of the thirty
ninth district has Joined the army of
young republicans who aspire to ele-
vate the justice court bench. Plunkett
was a well known university athlete
before he began the practice of law
and politics in 1900.
James Z. Fitzgerald of Menlo Park, a
water front employe, is mentioned as a
candidate for the assembly in the fifty
second district. Fitzgerald has been
active in organization politics in San
Mateo county and before he secured q
regular state job was an attache of
the state senate charged TO former Sen
ator Rambo of Santa Cruz.
Charles Z. A. Creighton, the young
thirty fifth district republican leader.
has established primary record by
filing nominating petition of 1850
signatures. all of which passed the
scrutiny ol thS TeSlStid dN ueputleS.
Creighton is one of IS republicans who
seek nomination for justice of the
peace.
The forty-second district republican
club has formally indorsed the can
didacy of Hiram w. Johnson. The
officers of the club are: President,
John ellison; vice presidents, DR..
George Rothganger, d. E. Besecker
Ralph Harding; secretary, Elmer f.
Smith: treasurer, J. H. Brooks; eXecu-
tive committeeman, Marcus Augenblick
]. H. Drossel, Albert F. Schmidt; H. R
Bashford, Peter Jorgensen, George w.
Lewis, c. R Smith. NJ II. Dignan. E. K
Luhrs, r. S. Barclay, J. A. Byrnes,
Harry Ehrlick. Gilbert /. Smith and
w. S. Bardwen
More Old Taylor sold at its home
Frankfort KY. than all other brands
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
FRIENDS NOT TOLD
SECRET OF WEDDING
Couple Start House Keeping,
' Thus Disclosing EIOpement

BERKELEY, April 27.-Miss Grace
Cromme, daughter of well known
Albany family, and A. o. Baker, grand
son of A. T. Baker, treasurer of AL
bany, let their friends know they had
eloped and were married by setting up
house keeping in an Albany cottage.
None of the friends of Baker and his
bride had the slightest fntimation that
they had been married for week un-
til they discovered the young people
in their new home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
Notable Deaths

DIR. HERBERT LESLIE BURRELL-Boston,
April 27-Dr. Herbert Leslie Burrell former
president OF the American medical associa-
tion and surgeon general in charge of the
hospital ship Bay State during the Spanish
war is dead at his home here of heart
failure.
BARON VAN LINDEN, STATESMAN
Hague, April 27.-Baron Robert Melville Van
Linden who was foreign minister in the
cabinet Of Premier Kuyper and formerly see
retary general Of the permanent court of arbi,
tration, died today. He was born at Amster-
dam in 1S43.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
by San Jose citizen for purchase Panama exposition stock

HDITOR The San Francisco Call-Sir: AS The Call
II is read throughout the state-of California would
like TO its valuable columns in making a sug
geston regard the raising of funds for the Panama
Pacific exposition
think it would be good idea for all the residents
of glorious state to show their appreciation of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
THIS IS THE DAY
THE MONEY TALKS
Initial Sale of Panama Exp0sl=
tiOn Stock Takes Place
This Afternoon
Finance Committee Confident
That Subscriptions Will
Reach Record Figure
Continued From Page L

make this city the most beautiful in
the world, among other things to
widen the Embarcadero and beautify 1T
with parking and to SO improve the
water front generally that the visitor
who steps from the ferry building re-
ceives a favorable impression from the
start"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Panama canal by subscribing for least share of
stock each If every business house. every DOCTOR
ney, professional and working would subscribe a
splendid showing would be made.
l inclose check for $1o for one share of stock in
the Panama Pacific exposition corporation Respect
fully yours, l. REISER.
San Jose Cal, April 25 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
GETS DIVORCE FROM
HER SECOND HUSBAND
Former Society Girl Freed From
Two Unhappy Marriages
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, April 27.-Mrs. Euge-
MIA Madducks was granted divorce
here today from her husband, DR.. j.
Everett Madducks, of Sebastopol, on the
ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Mad
ducks was formerly Miss Eugenia Can
tell, a popular society girl of Petaluma,
and was married first to Lester b.
Towne of that city. After her divorce
she was married to Doctor Madducks,
and the first intimation of domestic dis
cord came with the filing of the suit
several months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
strcted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

One of San Francisco's foremost citi-
zens says: Twas astounded, more
than surprised, at the magnificent
grandeur of the scenery along the
Ocean Shore railway. 1t resembles in
beauty the famous Italian railroad
along the Riviera from Nice to Genoa.
Ride over the Ocean Shore.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
BIRTHS

GRoSS-In this city. April 20, 1910, to the wife
OF Max Gross, a son.
INGALLS-In this city, March 20, 1910, TO the
wife of Wilfred L. Ingalls,, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
NAT ELLERY,s POSITION

gineering department. He has handed
in his resignation and Will be ready for
work in San Francisco Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
CARD OF THANKs

CARD OF THANKS
GOIDNER-I hereby express my most h,2
felt thanks to the friends Of my late oroth'I:
Alfred G.. GoldRer. for their kindly aclS =.
Friendship during his Illness and for thelf
sympathy and horal offerings at his iuneIa,-
MRS. CHARLES PEfSti'
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

More Old Taylor sold at its home
Frankfort, KY. than all other brands
Of bottled in bond combined.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

sTRoM-In this city. April 81. 1910, Victor
dearly beloved husband OF Augusta Streui-
and loving father OF Victor o. Strom and MI
Ellen CuneO. and the late Hilda Strom. 3.
native OF GOtland, sweden, aged y years q
months and I day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

VALENZA-Iu Berkeley. Cal. April - i'iV.
Salvatore valenza dearly beloved husband or
Emily valenza. and father OF Charles Nalen4a'
a native Of Catania. Italy aged 6. years
Friends and acquaintance are Respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services toui''
row (Friday). April 20. 1910. at $40 o elnts
A. m. at st. Columba's church. SiNty-tAl
street and san Pablo avenue. where mass VII
be celebrated for the repoSc or Ms soul-
Interment Holy Cross cemetery. by train % %lta.,
ing Third and Townsend street depot sc ll,'"
O'Clock a. IN. Remains at the chapel OF 5an,t
sou & Niehaus. 24S4 Telegraph avenue, bttAt
ley.
WHELAN--In this city. April *, 1910 at ul7
late residence. S76 Francisco street, John y,
whelan. native OF Philadelphia ageu -
years.
Funeral private.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

GRAY-In Oakland. Cal. April % 1910 Clin-
ton, beloved son of Edward l.. and Sarah K
Gray. and brother of Barthena Edward ami
Edna Gray, native Of Fresno, CAL, aged
8 years
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

BuTLEH-in this city. April 81 1910, Mary E.
Butler. beloved wife OF the late Alfred Butler
and mother of John, Emma and William But
Ter. Mrs. Sarah Wyatt and Mrs. Minnie Foster
native of Maine. aged T3 years months
and % days
Remains at the new funeral chapel OF
Charles Fl. ]. Truman, 1919 Mission street
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Funeral
notice hereafter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Ayers Pills
HousecIeoninq
Daddy's Bedtime
The Wonderful
Old Chair
~ShAStarted For the
Village.


y AoK and Evelyn made flying leaps into daddys lap for the clock showed
that it was time for their bedtime story, and when they had got com
fortably settled he began: .
Il am going to tell you tonight about a very wonderful old chair,
for whoever sat in it felt at peace, with the world, no matter how troubled
and worried he had been before. This chair was made of cherry wood and
stood under a tree In a garden In France, but the woman who owned it had
Just purchased the place and for time did lot know what a treasure
she possessed. One day, however, she vas baking bread, but when she went
to take it out Of the oven it was Ill burned black, and the kitchen vas Ooh
70 full Of smoke that she dto run nut into the garden o get Ter breath.
My, but she ws hot and angry, and she sat down in the old chair to get
cooled Off and wait until the smoke blew out Of the kitchen. But Immediately
she felt SO cheerful that she laughed and said:
"FWhy, it might have been a great deal worse. / an easily make more
bread, o what is the use of being angry over such a tife'
And that's just the "a 1t was all the time after that. Whoever sal in
the old chair in the garden worried no longer ovr his troubles and everybody
in the whole village got to be kind and happy and good natured-that is, all
except one person did. This was a cross old woman who didn't like anybody.
She lived in the woods all alone with a lot of cats and vas verge cranky.
"Now, the good people in the village were very anxious to have ber sit in
the CHEEKY chair, for that is what they called it, but she would ever go
near it. Finally the children got interested in the matter, too, and one day
they all got together to talk It vel. Said one:
az know how to make the old woman sit in that chair We will take
the chair. When she comes fol it she will be tired and sit down,
"The other children clpped their hands and thought it a very clever plan,
but it was some time before they could catch the at with the pink nose.
You se the old woman kept it in a brdcage for fear it would get lost, and
she watched it all the time One day, however, she let it out to catch a
mouse, but just Is h cat caught the mouse a boy caught the cat and rn
with it to the CHEEKY chair, where it was 500 tied. oh, how angry the old
woman was! She picked up a big stcl nd started for the village.
"But it turned out just as the children expected. She sat down in the
chair and in a moment was laughing, and from that time IN she "a always
nice and kind to- everybody"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
"RENTEMBER THE MAINE

Republicans will have. good cause
to Remember the Maine" this year.
The voice of the people is being
heard in all sections of the country.
That they are thoroughly disguised
with the conduct Of the republican
party under it's present leadership is
plainly evident. This is true in local
affairs as we'll as in the state and ma
ton. When the republican majority
in Vermont went down to 5000 it
was cause enough for alarm. But
with Maine actually going demo-
cratic by nearly 10000 the signs
cannot be mistaken, 1t behooves
the republican party to clean house
quickly If 1t would ave itself in
1912. There seems to be absolutely
no hope for it this year. The people
will stand for a great deal, but there
is a limit to all things and the re
publican party with Aldrich, Balm
ger and Cannon seems to have gone
the limit.
By-the-way, Senator Hale, when
he announced his intention to retire
at the close of the last congress,
must have had an inside tip as to the
way things were going In Maine
The people evidently are taking nc
chances, however. They have elect,
ed a democratic legislature to make
sure that Hale gets out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT

to Washington to look after the in
terests of the corporations. The
people claim that If the senators
were elected direct this would not be
so. While the people do not now
have the right to elect their United
States senators, under the new pri-
mary law, they have a right to ex-
press their preference as to who
shall be elected by the legislature,
and If they make their impression
strong enough the legislators will
not dare to ignore the wish of the
people.
On every republican primary bal
lot today will be found the names of
Charles N. Fowler, Franklin Muir
ply and Edward c. Stokes. On the
democratic ballots will be found the
names of Frank McDermit and
James MARITIME. All of these men
ask the voters OF their respective
parties to endorse them for the Uni
ted States senate. Are you, Mr..
Voter. going to make use of your OPP
portunity to express your preference
for United States senators? There
has been a great demand for a direct
vote for United States senators.
Here is the next thing to it. 1t Is
up to you. Did you mean 1t when
you said you would like to have a
say as to who the senator shall be, or
you only talking to hear your
The polls do not close until 9
You have ample time to
cast your ballot. Gross off all the
names excepting those for whom you
wish to vote. Where there are more
than one name, the ballot tells you
how many to vote for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Look for Electric Sign
COMING EVENTS.


Sept. 17-Start Weekly Dances,
Kozusko Society, Kozusko Hall.
Sept. 21-Anniversary Celebration,
Puritan A. c., Club Rooms.
Sept. 81, 22-Fair, st. Paul's
German Lutheran Church, Wash
ington Hall.
Sept. 21-22-Fafr, st. Paurs German
Church Ladies' Aid in Washington
hall.
Sept, 24--Annual Outing, Friday
Night Bowling Club, Excelsior
Sept. 25-Goodwill Fife and Drum
Corps Attend Tournament at
Scheutzen Park,
Sept. 26-Fair of d. B. S. Starts,
Washington Hall.
Sept. 30-Box Social Ushers' Asso-
citation, First Baptist Church.
Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fair
under auspices Of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Protection Hook &
Ladder Company. Auditorium.
Oct. 29-Twenty-sixth Anniversary
Celebration, Dana Relief Society,
Washington Hall.
Nov. Selection Day.
Nov. 10-Turkey Dinner, Baptist
Ladies' Aid Society, In the Chapel.
Nov. 23-Dance and reception Mar
ion A. c. in the Auditorium.
Nov. 80, Dec. 1 ana Fair by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of Simpson M
Is. Church.
Dec. 2-Ball, Franklin Field Club,
Washington Hall.
Dec. 17-Pure Food Exhibit, Audi
forum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

ing or jy ilumined some line to Is WS no aI 20 ar years ago M
recalling some piece of poetry n NJ ieafheu '
fr the first time really understanding ~ t!n.u, or.,+ Darwin
And l think it's a shame that our nar ,a alt easn eSN way
froo bairr schooling a similar fund of nrecoeniizea e eaU - go.
hom s mi ~ mo whe the school fails to give them his II up 10 US
to try to make up the lack: uo+,a. nbo be1;eves as T do
about this, and who dedicates a part OF EVERY o"oaS
ing in this gap for her four youngsters .hu TOW or +vava
ne Che dosnt ty to teach them much-not more a Ten Or tmwenno
,,ns 3 nnetry on half a dozen verses of the Bible every, week. u she
much time in making the selection ron Inc "horo iohe'
ature and the best tin the Bible. 1870 .,o ohudron loose tn learn
e. e oma daintyo or some special privilege is the reward of the M n
is first ready to recte it, e-1. J.. +ha,r minds h fire.
ouantiv reviews them from Sunday to Sunday, or caus on me chi u W
raocne them at the supper table " just before edtime M IL Is d
roothr of Great nride will them O be able to reclte orrectly
+ ~ coIwo twelve lines isn't much, but twelve lines a Week Is u d
vear and 64 lines from the very refined gold of u hteratur Is d
mental treasure not to be despised.
Does the plan appeal to you as Worth trying
aNirth is Gods medicine, everybody ought to battle in It, Grl9
oo orneonos anxitv all the rust of Hfe-ought to be secured oil
nv the oil of mith, oliver Wendell Holmes
~ =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
Put His Foot Down,

"What we must do" Numbered the
politician, walking rapidly down the
street beside his bored acquaintance
what we E~nglishmen must do is to
put our foot down firmly on these for
eign imports" And, to show that he
could practice as well as preach, at
that moment he put his foot down on
the skin of an imported banana. And
his friend walked on alone.-London
Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
If You Wear Ready Made Blouses.

Bone the collars properly before
wearing. Trim, well fitting collars add
SO much!
The sleeves are pretty sure to be too
large, the cuffs too wide. Take a little
seam in each sleeve to make 1t taper
to fit your arm.
Usually they are too long wasted,
and that means b~unchiness at the
waist line. which is a crime In this day
of the slim, hipless maiden. Simply cut
off the tall to the length you want
1t and then hem it up on the machine.
Yes, this will take q few minutes
time, but your appearance will Justify
the expenditure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13

Wv" And I think it's a big mistake.
Of oil our chndhood's educational advantages
that we didn't appreciate and maybe fought asa1nst
at the time, 1 think most OF US OF u I iearned nv
tton the genera ton that emphatlcaly learned ny
t uoart will adm it that one Of the greatest advant-
ases " being forced to incorporate lnto our =
t a1 svateTo g n much Of the beautiful Things IN our
literature. - dtdn,t rnderstand
81 tho time of course. 1t was Just a string OF WORDS
I'd nhrases. Or if we did understand II mentally,
we didn't spiritually. And then we lvea; ana every
hose of life translated some of that poetry LOT US
pn"' Everv great experience, every sorrow or suffer.
~ IL kaan,t lnd h AYnRr1HnHR oil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-13
For Sale by Lauer Drug Co.

The quantity of material required for
the Medium size is 3% yards "a, n, or
80 or 2b yards A inches wide with IL
yards of banding and rs yards of
plating.
The pattern s73s is cut in sizes for a
"a, Sc, 40 and AZ inch bust measure and
will be. mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper on
receipt of ten cents. OF In haste send
an additional two cent stamp for letter
postage which insures more prompt
deliVery,)