davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

a-e'sorne men who hold that bust
100 complicated a subject for the
A nia6 70 grasp. These are the men
wives apd daughters. If death takes
ne mead Of the family, must depend
seias for the management OF what
W Tine there IS. and woe 10 them II
Sss1s be dishonest,
10y the Cay IS passing when this
Ie9icine ignorance was thought so
ana women are learning to be
size. Classes. 10 teach girls things
-. 'ate7 reed 70 know about bank
- -Ae subjects are held not only in
oois but in private ones. Man
Il, being Published. The latest Of
everyday Business for Women"
Arosetta Wilbur, II. A Boston
|s,- =. .. York: The Eoughton Miffiin Com
i .1-ss Wilbur ;s z teacher Of banking
! economy at a private school
Jersey and the chapters of this
- made up OF talks prepared for the
Shoer her care.
l., .'lstakes women make over check
H., -@ee long been subject for the
Isv.- -iss Wilbur devotes a whole
5s,.n % checks. explaining every slight
~Sa- Bor example:
fes.;,e checks be careful TO use the
tgiy-er,.N sign maDual-tnat you used
Fa ebsc,-IIE On the banks book DO not
sae- rs rs one day j c Marsh and
o ebcs-gy, Jeannette Chandler Marsh"
as.sr, el De lnTaEiable, and the pen
Il Sie-. nearly uniform as possible
| s'f re represents yourself; one
.Ssssrase- 1veE 10 be recognized IL one
/ l<ss /. 49,, and a variable signature
t-itor Id .-d 1or the teller 10 protect the
1 eaaesf -otl lorgertes of her name by
y leyittS-t9o,S- The signature should be
saess - y IS no sign Of greatness, or
-sespbe...5 ~ I, decided character 10 have an
ave signature. II It IS desired
Rs IA curious looking collection or
= ,aaie seaI resent ones SELF get hero
leejIe and stamp the checks; but II
"a - wants people 70 know who. Is
5Ss creeks let the writing be
- - woman who can talk infelligentIy
4 s-y 'ooay or tbs canals OF Mars has
~ agoe idea about prorlissory notes
&C., ilerent kinds Of security given in
4 eansactlons All this ss~explasned
! -S., ,,-es - on Borrower and Lender. -
elnc!dates a subJecr~.which is
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

dents in your life. anecdotes OF pets. novel
school experiences. things seen in travel or
nade-up stories These stories must be
original and must be written on one side OF
the paper only. Letters entitled 10 the prize
of 81 are often crowded out for lack OF
space in the week they are received. but if
such is the case they always appear IN the
page later.
Be sure to state your age
Be sure 10 give your choice OF prizes
Be sure to give name and address.
Contest closes on June g. Age is consid-
cred in awarding prizes. Address your let
ters and answers TO Little Men and Little
Women, New-YOrk Tribune, New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Letters TO the Editor

away. Thanking you again. I am your con-
slant reader and friend,
MARY JAMES
No 2f2S Avenue @, Brooklyn
Dear Editor: Your very interesting book
was received a few days ago. for which
thank you very much. Trusting others
may meet with the same success. remain.
yours respectfully,
ROBERTA WILLIAMSON.
No. 1893 Hewitt Place, The Bronx. New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
BILLY TAFT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: I
thought you would like to hear about my
kitten. His name is Billy Taft. He is a
tiger kitten, and is about one year old. He
weighs about nine pounds. Sometimes I
dress him in my dolls clothes, but he does
not like that very well. In the winter he
likes the radiator very much, and if we
cannot find him anywhere, he IS nearly al
ways there. Hoping my story will interest
YOU, / remain yours truly,
MARION JOHNSON (aged s..
No. 297 Church street, Naugatuck, Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
MY YeREAT-GREAT-eRANpMoTHER.

Dear Little Men and Little Women: 1
have often heard stories about my great
great-grandmother and I am going to tell
you about one Of her experiences with an
Indian.
One day an Indian came to the door
and asked for something to eat He was
an Indian greatly feared by everybody, but
nv at-great-grandmother was not at
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

TO have come, all the children Joining In at
the close Of each song.
After all this prizes and diplomas were
distributed. and then the younger children
We're taken home, but the older ones were
allowed TO stay and enjoy themselves
dancing.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
AIRSHIP PUZZLE.

"Oh, look at the pieces of paper they are
throwing out from the airships! said Lena
to Willie as they watched the airship
parade. What do they mean?" Said
Willie: "Tnose are thrown out according
to arrangements made with the aviators
before they started. II you viii take the
letters on the papers thrown from each
ship and arrange them IN another order
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Dear Editor: I have Just received the
lovely silver badge. and I want to thank
you very much for it. have been wanting
one very much, and can hardly tell you
how pleased am to have one. Yours very
sincerely, LUCIE H. HALL.
The Cairo Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Here IS q fairy puzzle. AS you see, there
i'e two- circles. one small and one large.
CT ogtsthe s-1au circle and place it upon
he lalge one n such way that you can
EASILY read the name Of a well known
airy See II you can find the name
Tor the neatest. and best two answers we
orsr the choice of a. sterling silver Tribune
asoge, an interesting book or box Of
Fsier color paints
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

associations, was a great benefit to each.
Sincerely yours,
WINIFRED FLATMAN (aged l6).
No. Prospect Place, Gloversville. n. z.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

rrwo-toned wells with coin dots and seal
toned edges cost 81 70 each and the wide
reils in solid colors with Persian borders
are 81 each. A deep goid-coloreo net Is
very fashionable and COSTS = -
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

A scarf fitted like a fichu cape with SILK
fringe and marabou trimming, costs $i5
and is very dressyy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
LETTER PUZZLE.

One a. one "t," one 81" one 90"
II rightly placed a name will spell
Which all who read the papers know.
This man, although he has no wings,
Just loves to frolic in the sky.
He travels round among the clouds,
And so may we before we die.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
The uP-1O-DATE COW.

Hey, 6iddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle
The COW few over the moon.
The little dog laughed to see her sport
In q dirigible balloon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

Dear Editor: I have received the prize
of book which won. I thank you very
much for it. Yours truly.
RAYMOND PERRY.
No. Union avenue, Jamaica. N. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19
Things 10 Think About

8. The most common and useful OF ths
metals.
4. a famous Quaker who came to Amer
lea IN its early days.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.
LETTER PUZZLE.
Theodore Roosevelt
TRIANGLE
o @ z y y
Q A L N
T. L N
4 NJ
Y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

check for 81 received two days ago. 1t is
the first money ever earned with my pen.
and I hope to earn another. as am going
to write another story for the Little Men
and Little Women about my flower garden.
I intend to keep this dollar and put it
New-York tribune., 1910-06-19

WORD SQUARE
I. Something that was formerly used
for travelling on the water, but now IS
getting to go pretty well in the air
2 A near relative of the rabbit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Millinery

onr entire stock of fine millinery nj hall
price. Every hat this seasons style.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30

will he closed out during this sale nj just
oNE-llALF PRICE. Now is the oppol-
tnnity to buy your furs. This sale means !,
saving of just ONEHALF IN PRICE
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-30
Special Sale on All Battenbure
and Cluny Pieces

Pinch doilies with drawnwork ccnters, 35c
value. each . ..-2 5c
30-inch centerpieces, with drawnwOrk cen
tiers, Sl.50 value, each. 81 IL
:s6-inch squares, $3.50 value, each. 1898
3G-inch squares, $500 value each---$3.75
4:-inch round. $500 value. each $500
4a-ineh round and square, $500 value.
each ,,,- ,,.. $500
5i-inch rcnnd, $500 value, each 90
54-inch round, $500 value, ach$4.5O
:4-inch round. 500 value, each 1925
A-insh round, $500 value, each 1915
4-inch square. $1,000 value. each so
6sinch square, $500 yalnc. each 800
122-inch square, $500 value, each. SLIPS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
PROCLAMATION
FOR PRECINCTS

Governor F'rear Is busy today pre-
pairing a proclamation for the ere
alton of new precincts which are
to be. made before the coming gen,
eral election.
Since the publication several days
ago In the ulletin of the Gov
ernor's statement that requests for
precinct changes should be made at
once. several such requests have
been received. 10.
AS a result of this request It is
pprobable that there will be new
precincts at WATERFOWL and Wahi-
ava. on Oahu, and'at Kawaihae, on
HawaN. rr.t
The boundaries of the ninth and
tenth precincts on Maui will be
changed to conform with the change
made In the districts there by the
last Legislature.
Also, there, will be change In
the boundaries OF the fourteenth of
the fifth, and Of the sixth, ninth and
tenth OF the fourth district of Oahu.
There is request for change OF
the polling place OF the northern
part of South Kona to the south, and
the polling place of the tenth on
Maui is requested to be changed to
a more central location. ..
4 4. = + + + + + + + 4 = = 4 + + I.
amount to the figure stated" con
, cluded Campbell, but only for the
sugar shipping MONTHS"
The new draft of the license Is
being considered by Thurston and
Walter Dillingham; Of the lilo Rail-
road Company today, and It Is like
I ~ that the license will be signed
, shortly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
SAITO AGAIN
consul GENERAL

Mon Mkt Saito. former Japanese
Consul General in Hawaii, has been
appointed Consul General in sydney
Australia. lie will leave for his post
some time next month. Tokichi Ia
naka who was 1Eleye Consul for Ha'
wall under Mr.. Saitp. will succeed him
as chief of the immigration and statis-
tic bureau under the Department OF
Foreign Office.
Since his return to Japan few
years ago, Salto has been attached to
the Foreign ONCE as chief of the bli'
reau OF Immigration and statistics.
His personal knowledge of the immi'
grafton affairs fitted him for the Office
which he held until he was elevated
to he Consul General In Sydney.
Shortly after his appointment as
Consul General in sydney. Salto wrote
letter to one of his intimate friends
In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22

no and party, mu;Orcd away to Wal.
alua to inspc the vast sugar es.
tate there and the grinding of the
sugar cane.
His Excellcncy was met of port
by CCnsul-Genoral Uyeno and Secre.
taries Sugu Eloto and Ito Of the con-
suiatc, Manager Akai Of the Yoko-
hama Specie Bank, and w. Motto.
shigc, president of the japanese Mcr-
chants Association.
Outside OF the members of Con.
sui General Uyeno's party. represen.
tativcs OF the lletin and Ha-
wall Shinpo were granted interviews
by the BaroH The Consul. General
Introduced the kamaainas TO the dis
tinguished guest. In short inter-
view with the representatives of the
press, the Baron said that he hal
an excellent time throughout his
visit In Europe and in the United
States.
II have seen many thugs OF In g.
terest while abroad. and ! will he
ready to say something about Ha-
wall after | have had look today"
he sald. The Baron was most cour-
te0us N greeting the newspaper
men, All through his visit In Eu-
rope, and particularly in London,
where he was present at the Japan.
csc English Exhibition. he was ac-
companied by Tokutaro Sakai, pri.
vate secretary to the Minister of
Foreign Affairs. When Baron Oura
left Japan, Mr.. Sakai was instruct
ed to accompany the Baron as his
private secretary and OH ial inter
prefer. MIR. Sakai - a thorough
scholar in English. ...
In speaking of the Baron's travels
throughout Europe and the United
States, he stated that ne (thc COUNT
had been shown every courtesy due
his official rank by the officials OF
those two governments.
Today Baron Oura, accompanied
by his suite, IL visiting Wnialua,
whore Manager w. w. Goodale Is
showing him the grinding operations
in the mill. At noon the party dined
at the TIaleiwa Hotel. In the after
noon tho party visited other points
of interest, which will end with
reception and dinner at the ofiiciaI
residence Of Consul General Uyeno
on Nuuanu street, tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
might PAY
FAIR return


The granting of license to the
Hllo Railroad Company for the build
ing of wharf at Hilo. or to any
other company 10 build a private
wharf at any port Of the Territory
is considered In many quarters to
be extremely ill-advised, in view OF
the fact that the Legislature meets
within such q short time,
It is held that the legislative body
should have a chance to act on this
important question before any IL
cenee is granted. especially as II is
considered that the income from
such a wharf would pay a handsome
return on the investment.
In some quarters 1t is said that
the income from the TIilo wharf
would amount to $1,000 monthly, but
Superintendent Campbell thinks 1t
would hardly reach this amount the
year around,
1.-THE income from Hilo wharf
with dockage aud wharfage charge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
Our New Phone Number VIII be
I z s 1
City Transfer Co. tJas H. Love-
mo WEDDING
BELLS FOR NE

The jlngllnE Of wedding bells
within the hearing of Mrs. Margaret
Emerson McKlm. who has just Sc
cured u divor from DR.. McKim. a
medical man Of great prominence in
the Eastern States, will not serve as
sufficient allurement to turn her
aside from her avowed intention of
proceeding to Japan for an extended
trip. after her trying ordeal, the re-
port OF which has occupied columns
Of newspaper space within the past
few months.
Mrs. McKim, accompanied by the
Baroness de Chaboulon, is a passen.
ger by the Tenyo Maru, now at the
port. Before departing from San
Francisco, It was rumored that the
divorce was about TO remarry Be
fore going to Reno Mrs. McKim
maintained one of the finest apart
ments in the fashionable Plaza Hotel
In New York, owned country home
at Irving on the Hudson, had villa
at Newport. had an ocean going
va hit. and had an estate Of 1000
acres In South Carolina. She still.
II Is understood, has them all, ex-
ccpt the Plaza Hotel apartments,
which were given up when she came
West.
Mrs. McKim looked remarkably
well, in spite OF the trying ordeal.
vlvacIous Of manner. graceful of fig
ure. charmingly gowned, and with a
picture hat that looked as though
II might have been painted there. all
the qualities which had made her SC
brilliantly successful as a social lead
err in two continents were revealed
| II shall net wed on my trip to the
Orient" said Mrs. McKlm. 81 shalI
still be Mrs. NJ Kim when return.
/ AS to her plans for the future
after the return from Japan, Mrs
McKim had nothing TO say. Wheth
err shc would go abroad, or would
take up her residence at Newpor
until the fall, and then go to New
York. she intimated she had not ye
herself decided.
She admitted, however, that. what
ever she might determine upon, sh'
will not be without home. even |
she Is for the time being without I
husband.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
This Count
SHOWS HOW OUR
HONOLULU GROWS

u How many people pass the Bere u
q tania. Alakea. Emma, Union y
% street corner in an average day? u
u Make your estimate before you u
y read the remainder Of this story q
. You may be surprised or you u
q may not. but short time ago u
q the managers of the gas com. q
70 plny had count made OF the {.
q traffic Of that section of the city. :,
!! and the result was rather surpris. q
y ing 70 many people who thought {;
o they knew. {.
. The count was made by man :!
% who established himself ut the u
/. corner where the gas company's q
q Offices are now being put in ::
% share u
/: He counted every person who ::
!: passed the corner on foot, going u
q in any dir Ction. lie also includ. y
:: ed the people in automobiles. car. y
% riagcs and wagons. But he did u
{! not attempt to estimate or In q
q clude the people passing on the u
% street cars and who id not alight u
70 at that point u
! g This man took a day when the q
% travel would not be augmented :;
/. by an unusual happenings. Au. u
:! gust was the date. Tho time u
:! was from Z o'clock in the morn. !;
!: ing 10 at night. I.
% The Total was fourteen thousand :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
CAUSE
NO ARRESTS
CONTINUED from Pare y

ltOOntlnuCu lEVHI IuSS ~
ed ashore and II was merely gathered
In heaps to save It's washing into the
sea. 90 .....1i = F.#.,.,.,
This coal 10 subject to a duty of
forty.Hve cents ton. Collector Stack.
able is keeping watch upon the coal
as II lies In four or Ave piles on the
beach. In as much as no attempt
whatsoever has been made to, remove
the coal, no efforts have been made
to seize the coal BY the customs au.
thorltles. H.l fh.
As far as the other wreckage IS
concerned the Federal laws do not
prescribe the assessment Of any duty.
The law states that all tackle, APP
parel, furniture, ship stores of any
foreign vessel wrecked In waters ioi
the United States and recovered and
brought TO port of the United States
will be admitted free o. duty. No part
OF the equipment or any material con
demned and discharged at a port with
in the jurisdiction Of the United States
is declared as dutable. tI'a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
BARON OURA
ARRIVES HERE

His Excel,cncy Baron x. Oura,
Minister Of Agriculture and Com
merce of Japan. Is an admircr of
vegetation In its wild and Impress
i've beauty lie Is an expert agri'
culturlst aud fond Of planting trees
and tillinE the soil
As econ as the Tcnyo Maru. on
which he arrived this morning from
the States. en- route to Japan. dock
cd at the Alakea wharf, the Baron,
a 'companied by Consul General Uye-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
SEEKS DATA ON
MUNICIPALITIES

Councillor Charles +, Bailey, a
member of the York Corporation of
Guildhall, York, England, is a visitor
at Honolulu today.
His mission Is the gathering of data
pertaining to the administration of
governmental affairs both by the ter
ritorial as well as the city and county,
During his stay, Mr., Bailey called
upon Governor Frcar, the heads of
territorial departments, and was also
IN interested caller at the Depart
nent of Health.
Mayor Joseph J, Fern was of much
3sistance to Mr., Bailey in his search
pr information concerning the opera
IN of municipal machinery,
Councillor Bailey has made an eX-
ded tour Of the United States Wis
: all the important centers on the
Hand, He iS a passenger by the
nese steamer Tenyo Maru and is
eding to Japan, China, the Phil
as and India, He will return
by the way of Europe,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
LOCAL and GENERAL

Autos, "a per hour. Lewis Stables.
Get hlgh.ball soda from Lcithead
and Woodward. phone $50.
II goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore.
One thousand splendid books, 55c.
Brown and Lyon Co. Until we move
only.
Jas. p. Howe. formerly with the
Bull let IN. is now on the staff Of
the New York Journal.
Up till noon today $50 automobiles
and 40 motorcycles had been regis.
tered at the police station.
Cheong 10y indicted on two charges
OF ravish pleaded not guilty in the
criminal court this morning.
Sheriff Sam Pua. Of lIilo. is in town
for few days, and he will he return.
ing to the big island tomorrow.
For distilled water, Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks
Ring up phone n. Consolidated Soda
Works.
Chairs Pate was g;vca ten days at
Aschs retreat today for wife beating;
he will also have to pay the costs Of
court In connection with the case.
Attorney General lindsay Jr. will
give a course Of lectures to the stu.
dents of the \. NJ. G.. A. They will
commence about the middle Of Octo.
her
Buy your m ats where you know
You get the best Uncle Sam buys at
the Metropolitan Market, why not you
The quality Is undispu;cd Telephone
10, King near Bethel.
Yuen 10y. who sold hat on sun,
day, was UP before the District Court
this morning. Yuen had to ply a
fine OF Sc In order to square things
and he promised not TO do any ouch
thing In the future.
Ben Luggaa. who Is alleged to he
the chauffeur who collided with mo.
torcyclst he Pontc at the peninsula
last week will be served with q war.
rant this afternoon as De- Pontc has
sworn tn one for his arrest.
WIN W 'l' b'Nlht ~ D'NhlNN
was admitted to probate this morning
there being no contest by any of the
heirs. The estate amounted to $tO7,.
iS5.i5 IN personal property and $780,,
$50 in real estate.
Manuel G. Simoes. aged i3 years,
was found dead In bed this morning
by his wif2s side. The man resided
at kaplnlanl tract. Kalihi, and was
not known To suffer from the heart dis.
case from which he died. 800
IT. was a dull seysion of the Stock
Exchange this morning Ten shares
of Brewery AT 2l.75 was the only SEES
sion sale. Between Boards twenty
shares of Hawaiian Agricultural were
taken at s225 and block of nifty
shares of Oahu at 30.37Is.
Deputy Sheriff Cox, OF Waialua
made a raid on an Illicit sim at Ka
hama valley yesterday. and Il Is re
ported that large amount OF okole
hao was found, besides a Zig masf
that was ready for distilling. The
news that Cox had made the raid
came through this afternoon, but SC
far. definite word cannot be gottcr
from the denuty who is away from the
telephone line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-22
REV. \. lBUKA
GOING HOME

Christianity in Japan has such
an influence that the people there
are gradually realizing that they
must live with other nationalit:es as
common brothers"
Rev. X. Ibuka, ID. D., made the
above remark when interviewed on
board the liner Tenyo Maru this
morning. He is lust returning to
Japan from Edinburgh, Scotland
where he was present as one Of the
delegates from Japan TO the Worlds
Missionary Conference. lie said that
the conference was attended by dele
gates from almost all over the world
Japan was represented - the con
ference by Bishop Honda, a noted
preached; President Harada of Do
shisha College Of Kioto. and Rev.
Chiba of the Baptist church. and
himself.
Rev. Ibuka is president OF the
Meiji Gakuln Presbyterian College
IN Japan. and is considered one of
the most influential preachers In the
empire. CO.,. OIL
He received his degree of NJ. A.
from Princeton University and that
of ID. d. from Rugecrt College.
DIR. Ibuka spoke to large audi
ence last Sunday in the dining sa-
loon of the liner, His subject was
Christianity in Japan"
His speech. which was in English,
was interesting and he was the re-
cipient of many congratulations
from his fellow travellers.