davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
BUSINESSMEN REUSED
BY URGENCY OF CASE

The business mems meeting held
yesterday afternoon in the makai
pavilion of the Young Hotel was n
notable one. About $50 of the very
foremost business men of the city at
tended, and the meeting was marked
throughout by intense earnestness
and anxiety to get down to n working
basis in the mosquito fight as soon as
possible.
President Il. !. Spalding of the
Chamber OF Commerce and President
T.. q. White of the Merchants Assoc
called to order and President Spald-
Ing briefly put before the meeting the
fact that action In stamping out the
mosquito Is now imperative, and that
the services of the commercial bodies
were at the disposal of the govern
ment.
+ 4 + + = I + T. + + + + Z Z 80 =
+" There is nothing very new in +
connection with the yellow fever T.
matter this morning." said the +
= Governor. "rhe Board of Health +
+ Is proceeding with its work at +
Kalihi along the same lines as 1t :
= started on and more men have +
" been put on. +
!" THE survey department is to +
:. go exclusively into the work of +
+ getting ready the sanitary sur =
! vey map for use in connection +
! with the movement that is being =
+ organized to clean the town. We +
= will know more this afternoon =
= when the citizens committee +
:! makes its report" +
+ l. I. l. /. + + + + + + + l. + I. + +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
Sugar and Pines Leave the Islands.

Shipments of sugar destined for the
East coast of the United States and
pineapples for Europe, are included In
large cargo which Is reported to
nave left Hilo in the American-lla-
waiian freighter Nebraskan on las,
Saturday. At Salina Cruz the con
signment Of Hawaiian products will
be distributed to number of steam
ers departing for all parts of the
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-01
Small Cargo In the Persia.

The Pacific Mail intermediate
steamer Persia is reported to have
sailed from Yokohama yesterday with
destination as San Francisco by the
way OF Honolulu. The Persia will
bring In the neighborhood of four
hundred tons freight from Oriental
ports to he discharged here. A few
layoyer passengers may arrive In the
vessel which Is expected here on or
about November 9th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
Daddy Bedtime
OlOI y Dummlins
Dun,mEne

~ kcn upon = sns" began daddy. -shers wee three brother. Who's
parents were poor. &c they had to 70 nut into the world to sek
th~ir fortunes The two older brothers were thought Q be vy
Intelligent hut the youngest brother was believed to " a fool ~
they called I'M DumnHng, which means stupid.
After the brothers had travelled SEINE time they cam n day 70 IN ant
hill The two older brothers wanted to destroy It, but the youngest begged
them lot % do % So they spared the ants home The next thing they cams
to ws a pond with thee ducks o. It. The older brothers wanted to shoot rho
ducks, but the youngest brother begged for the birds Hves. and they were
spared. Then they came to a bee tre filed with honey. The " brothers
wished to take the honey and burn the tree. but Drumming begged u hard
Tor the bees that they were saved.
"Ths three travelled Tor a long tine. coming II last o a castle In which
lived a king who was very rich and had three daughters On he castle wa
a sign which said that whoever should do three things should become the
heir 20 the kings riches and throne n should marry his youngest daughter
But whoever should try % do those things and fall should be turned to stons.
The three things were to gather mp all the fne pearls of the princesses which
had been scattered In the woods, to find the key Of the castle which hd beam
lost In a lake and Ito pick out the youngest Of the kings three daughters
First the oldest brother tried. bat he could act find all OF the pear4s. IN
he was turned II stone Then the second brother tried to get the key Of tbs
kings castle from the bottomof the lake and he failed also so be Vas turned
to stone Then 1t came the turn of the youngest brother. DummHnE
He found It very Easy to gather up all Of the spilled pearls, FOR ~ son
together and helped him to look Not a single pearl remained unfound Then
saved Owed into the water and got the key back Cor him And when II =
to picking mt the youngest of the kings daughters the bees were of services
You Zee. the three prtncesses looked and dressed Just alike and ms they
were all very pretty 1t "a a very hard task to pick out the youngest But -
the day when Dummhng tried % select the young princess # was very warm.
and the threc were taking a mp together. Before going to sleep each had
eaten something sweet The youngest had eaten som honey. n whsn
DummHng tried to pick her out the bees came and lowered oer her lips So
Dummling knew which was youngest And a little later he married her"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
@
MAKING HIS TIES LAST
Ways of Cleaning Neckwear That
Have Been Found Good.

Ways of Cleaning Neckwear That
Have Been Found Good.
Husbands ties need not be cast into
the ash can as o on as they show the
least little sign of being soiled.
Why not take a soft cloth and some
benzine and clean them so as to make
them appear new2
YES; in handling this oil extreme
care is required, so If you want to
guard against explosion keep 1t as far
away from fire as yeu can.
There Is now an article on the mar
ket that is guaranteed to have all the
virtues OF the volatile oils and none of
their dangerous qualities. 1t would be
well to nse this, though fhe benzine
may be cheaper. When cleaning the
lies you can lay them nat on a piece
of wrapping paper, not printed paper,
and with the cloth and cleaning fluid
administer q good securing.
Do not be afraid Of spelling silks, as
they win not be injured In the least.
In fact, their regeneration will be mar
velons, and 1t VIII open your eyes to
an item Of economy that in some
homes proves quite an expensive one
otherwise.
Dry them in a dry heat, not out of
doors Dr. In the sunshine.
In case amy of the volatile oil is used
do not hang them near the fire to dry.
OF course 1t is understood that they
should be carefully ironed before dry
ing, and sometimes this does way
with drying altogether. Use clean
wrapping paper between the tie and
the iron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

Equally well adapted to the separate
blouse and to the entire gown.
The waist is made with a fitted
lining that L. optional. The front Il
sections are pfped and tapped over
nto the centre. Tunks over the should
ers conceal the arrn-hole seams. The
sleeves are finished with prettiiy shAp-
ed CUTS,
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is 4 1-2 yards II or
"a liz yards IS or 2 yards A inches
wide,
The pattern Ss2s is cut In sizes for a
"a, 96, 3S, 40 and AZ inch bust meas
ure, and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department OF this pa
on receipt of ten cents. tIf In
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which In
sures more prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

ny IA who has watched a group
OF small boys diving from the
docks OF our seacoast cities
does not need a scientist to
tell him that they are thoroughly at
home In the winter, but the scientist
may suggest that this sat homeness"
10 an instinct transmitted frUin remote
ancestors IN the siluraan az and In
support ~ this view WI point out
that human beings tn the early stages
Of their development exhibit certain
nshltke characteristics. which warrant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
The Evening News
D~ailyFashion Hints
- By MAY MANTON --
In erdsrins thsse pattsxns be sure
to mention tAs name
"May Mantan."

ssas Tucked Waist, "a to AZ bust.
q 6TUClxED NH NIB NIB NIB nbmfnm
TUCKED WAIST, 6s25.
WITH OR WITHOUT FITTED LINING
The waist that is made with ever
lapped portions at the front, allowing
use of piping, Is a new and smart one.
This model is closed fnvfsibly at the
back and is tucked to give excepticnAl-
" becoming lines. 1t win be found
for a variety OF materials.
silk and light weight wool. and also
the many Washable walstinEs that ara
used at all seasons. Tho model is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

NOT cnI1 IN b SKIN. but In the remot-
est ecesses OF the vital organs.
The cold bath rains the nerve CEN
ters that control the production Of
body heat and those that control the
blood vessels In such a way that the
systsm h fortified against exposure
and drafts. An earnest EFFORT, there
fore. should be made to accrstom one
self Ia this valuable tonic and protec-
tive
Barring physical disability, no one
can oner a raitd excuse for n~eElectfng
the daily bath. A Tin tnb, = jug OF
water. 4 sponge and a eoarse towel
sufnec for q bath quite ~ refreshing
~ could be had In the luxurious halls
of Caracalla.
Dangers Of The ceId Bath.
Personally ! question the advisable
ity OF thu Ice cold plunge ~ q daily
practice. The shock OF this plunge
r. well reacted from by many, but
there Is danger in some cases of un-
due strain upon the arteries and inter
nal organs.
The moderately cold plunge or show
* fulflls al purposes Of health, and 1t
Is the part OF wisdom to be moderate
In this as in all thingA
The ice cold bath Is to be avoided by
those suffering from heart or kidney
trouble or rheumatism, but such sub
3ects may still enjoy a daily tepid
bath, especially II 1t Is followed By a
vigorous rubbing OF the skin with a
coarse towel. Also these subjects may
harden themselves against colds by
lightly sponging the neck and chest
with cool winter.
The best time for the cold bath IL
before breakfast. Following the bath,
vigorous rubbing with a coarse towel
and a Few exercises adapted to the
strength and endurance Of the individ-
ual are advisable.
A very valuable easur In cases
OF nervous exhaustion and occasion
ally In cases OF insomnia Is the drip
sheet bath. employed as follows:
The patient, stripped, should stand
In a tub Of warm water. A sheet Dip
ped In cool or tepid water, the temper
allure depending upon the ability OF
the subject to react. Ia then wrapped
around him from head to foot. Brisk
friction of body and limbs is applied
by an attendant, and the patient him
self may rub the front OF his body.
Except on the advice Of a physician
such a bath should last but a few mo-
ments, and then the bather should be
put to bed.
Bathing In Fevsrs.
When typhoid fever, pneumonia or
other serious illness exists the ques-
ton OF cold bathing must be left to
the attending physician. In a mild
feverish condition much comfort VIII
be afforded the patient by cool spong.
ing. Even sponging with tepid water
Will reduce the temperature and aliay
nervous excitement. The sponge should
not be "gopp.ng" wet. but emily wei
enough to leave 4 light elm OF water
On the skin.
The nightly hot foot bath Is a yalu-
able restorative measure, especially In
middle life and ED 8 1t promotes
heaithful. restful sleep and relaxes and
refreshes the ~congested and tired
brain.
after taking a not foot bath the
bsthsr should 60 to bed at oncs and
compose himself to rest before the ef-
fects OF the bath pass away. Nc at
tempt should be made to induce d per-
spirafion when the bath Is taken for
Its sedative and restorative effects.
The value OF a hot foot bath In check
ing a common cold Is well known, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
Biouse Beauty,

The Illustration shows two of the
Ing waist Is OF black ninon de sole,
fashioned In quite a novel shape and
frightened by introductions Of an en-
broidery In fne gold. The decoiletage
is outlined with jet beads, arranged
with q trelliswork trimming of jet
embroidery berdered with gold. A
similar treIlis appears on the sides of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

S,ppv 10 -rxs,w eno uoos
reflections Is that bathing has q wide
ranFs OF susefrs1e1s aside from fts
cleansing effectEvery self respecting
American citizen desires 10 be clean
and win batts for thaf purpose more
or Tess frequently, but the mistake
should not be made OF looking upon
the bath simply as a cleansing proc
ess. Possibly for the suggest
ed above the mere contact with water
stimulates and invigorates the body
entirely apart from tho influence Of
temperature and the renewal OF dirt.
Warm water and pure soap are con
sidHred the essentials for a cleansing
bath. but a cold bath. followed by Wig
orous rubbing, win accomplish all that
Is really necessary for cleanliness.
Dangers Of Warm Bathing.
The vast amount OF supposed dirt
removed by the Turkish bath Is most
ly epithelial scales from the various
layers of skin. To remove an excessive
amount of this scarf skin may impair
Its protective qualities: hence the ad-
visibility OF not taking the Turkish or
Russian bath offener than nee \
week. However, the warm bath gives
a greater feeling Of confidence in ones
cleanliness than the cold bath and 10
doubtless beneficial II not employed
too often and TO the exclusion OF the
more valuable and tonic cold bath.
It issa good plan to spray or sponge
&1sa x,1H- A-1 nAn1.< rrvi+H. noIA vvufop
after finishing the warm, cleansing
bath This precaution should always
be taken by those who rely solely on
the warm bath, especially II they
battle every day. otherwise undue sus
c~aptibility to colds may develop. As
a rule. the warm bath should be taken
Iii the evening.
Most people who have employed the
cold shower or plunge will testify to
Its delightful and inyigorating effects,
but there Is no reason why 1t should
be forced Upon delicate children or
feeble adults.
Baths For Rsbiss.
A daily bath for the young baby Ia
Of the utmost Importance. At first the
temperature OF the water should be 80
degrees r., but by the end OF the arst
month it may be reduced to 10 de-
grees F.
When the child reaches eighteen
months a cold sponge may be given
as d finish 10 the warm bath.
Delicate children who have not been
thus trained MAJ be gradually Injured
to the cold bath and enjoy Its benefits
Il caution is used. For such children
the temperature OF the water should
be Harm or tepid at first and daily re
{ ced until 1t Is obrious that a yigor-
1 and healthy reaction viii not fol
ii r a further reduction
t is really dangerous, NOT to say
III, for obstinate nurses or parents
nree an ~anae@sie child with 3 neer
nlntion to take a cold bath from
fh It Is physically incapable Of re-
ng.
cry often the cold shower OF sponge
b Is well borne IL one stands In q
} OF varm water.
Nsiaa Of the Geld Bssh.
Ease cold bafh Ii q most valuable nerv-
is ana etrcasatsry afsrnulane. When
I as borne 1t improves the circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

fA
this Measure is not employed as fire.
quently as 1t should be. It Ii an ex-
tremely valuable remedy In the early
stages OF a cold, especially IL the pa
tient is wrapped In heavy blankets
while taking the bath and its action
is assisted by ON simple hot drink.
such as haxseed tea, lemonade. etc.
with a view to inducing a profuse per
spifation.
Value OF HydrothsrspyI
The other applications OF wafar,
massage. etc. In disease come within
the province of the attending physt-
clan, and his Judgment must be exer-
clsed In each Individual case. We be-
Iiere thct such remedies are not em-
ployed as frequently as they should
be. The failure to use them results
not from lack OF knowledge ON the
part of physicians but because ft Is
difficult to caAgy out sucn measures In
the ordinary household without en-
ploying skilled nurses. The average
patient prefers TO swallow a few pills
rather than pct himself to any neon
v~enzeDce. This explains the rssofS 60
90 many Irregular tines OF treatment
when arusa havv failed to efecs q
cure.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-08-25
LABOR DAY PREPARATIONS
RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION
GRAND MARSHAL, AIDES AND CAPTAINS OF ALL UNIONS
TO MEET NEXT SUNDAY MORNING TO WORK OUT
ALL DETAILS OF BIG PARADE-AFTERNOON EXERCISES
AT ROBBINS PARK TO BE MANY AND VARIED-DAY
EXPECTED TO SMASH ALL RECORDS

If the Labor Day celebration doesn't
exceed all previous records it will be
the fault of the weatherman and not
the unions which are working with a
vim to make everything pass off smooth
ly. The parade, of course will be the
big feature and will be both spectacular
and instructive. With the exception of
one or two every union will be in line,
several of them with floats emblematic
of their craft. There is keen rivalry
along that line, each organization being
determined to capture one of the three
cash prizes. The ladies of the Label
League are working especially hard on
their floats and propose to make their
brothers hustle hard if they outdo them.
A section of the parade will be given
over to commercial firms fair to organ
lied labor and from reports many COM
mercial floats with union drivers in
charge will be in line.
The parade will consist of four divis-
ions, each one led by brass band. Di-
visions will form on Rucker avenue and
promptly at IL o'clock they will swing
into Hewitt avenue. The parade COM
mittee is insistent that the parade start
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-08-25

promptly and says that any organization
or members of unions that are not in
line at starting time will be left behind
So prompt is the word.
j. M. Gibbs of the Electrical Workers
will be marshal of the day with i. j
Edney of the Retail Clerks as his chief
aide. There will be other mounted aides
for each division, the Ladies' Label
League furnishing mounted aides from
among their lady members for their Sec
ton.
Next Sunday morning at l0:30 o'clock
the marshal with his aides and all the
captains appointed from the different
unions will meet at Labor Temple to
plan the formation and line of march
and they will report back to their un-
ions during the week.
All business firms intending to have
floats in the commercial section are re-
quested to Immediately notify Chairman
Marsh at the Labor Temple so that their
positions may be assigned.
All details of the parade, positions as
signed to the unions in the divisions,
etc, will be published in next weeks
Journal.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-08-25

followers Women who are forging
ahead. not waiting to be led. "We shall
see what we shall see, "but we predict
that our organization of awakened,
earnest men and women whose object is
mutual helpfulness and social service
men and women whose minds are open
and active, whose hearts are generous
and sympathies broad-such an organi-
zation must become factor in Everett's
future civic development.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-08-25
D0INGS OF
CITY DADS

The weightiest question before tht
lefty council last Monday night, judging
I by the time consumed, the discussion in
dulged in and the wrinkled brows con-
sequent thereupon, was whether that
proud moment in the life of the Everett
youth when he might lawfully put his
governing hand on the automobile
should come when he was Is or be de-
ferred, as under the original ordinance,
until the maturer age of II. The
amended ordinance had it Is and was
about to pass when DR.. Hedges inter
posed an objection to making this con-
cession general. AS result, following
much discussion and lengthy recess,
an amendment was prepared, wonderful
indeed for it's literary style, providing
that no one under II years of age should
be allowed to pilot an automobile in
the city of Everett; provided, however,
that if youngster was very desirous
of trying his hand at the wheel and he
didn't happen to be more than l5, his
wish might be gratified by securing such
permission from the chief of police.
The amendment, however, contained the
saving clause, not in so many words but
in spirit at least, that should the youth
full chauffeur lose his head and run
down pedestrian or two, the same
chief of police might Immediately re-
woke the permission thus given.
This matter disposed of, the council
turned it's attention to other matters,
hurrying them on one after the other
to an early adjournment. The mayor
announced the appointment of Dwight
Darling as member of the board of
public works to succeed the late E. w.
Matthewson. DR.. Hedges once more Sc
cured a delay in the consideration of
the ordinance requiring electric light
and telephone wires to be placed under
ground along paved streets. The council
accepted the plat of small addition To-
Gated to the south of Forty eighth
street, to be known as Yager's Addition
to Everett. 1t also passed the funding
ordinance. Various improvement rolls
were approvtd. T. ]. Neely was granted
permission to operate an employment
agency at 1926 Grand avenue.
The ordinances relating to night po-
lice patrol driver and that establishing
a playground and athletic park were
given their second reading A communi-
cation was received from the park board
requesting that the name of South Park
be given to the land held by the city in
the southwest part of the city for park
purposes. The board also signified its
intention to construct park drive.
A number of visitors were present
several of whom were interested in the
ordinance by which it is proposed to
establish an athletic field on Rainier
avenue, necessitating the vacation oi
that street for the distance of one block
Many of the property owners object
most strenuously to the proposed field
not on account of its public play ground
features, but on account of the noise
1.-THE bleachers and several other objec
tional accessories of a field where pait
athletic events are held. What the fate
of the ordinance will be will undoubtedly
be seen next Monday night.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-08-25
++++++++++******+ *+**+*+**+*******

+ Barnes to breakn Day
celebration. seldom knock
festivities about been reached the old adag that patience
be would another
have by this aggregation Everett 1t dozens small
celebration Labor Day. if there
that chance the pockets the crowd that will Everett
that it We to take this occasion publicly
the labor Billy Robbins By the
his with ball he has the
for circus dates He offered by this aggregation goody
and to
He refused them the however, feeling that
neither could afford to antagone Everett
national aside Labor to the nations ors that
contributing the the community earning and
dollar
will Realizing something what this day
night attraction that absolutely
gsaveth tn OF the coin n office
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-08-25

Directly after the parade the gates al
Robbins park will be thrown open fol
any who wish to enter. At $50 O'Clock
and continuing until the afternoon pro
gram begins, Wagner's concert band oi
sixteen pieces will render band selections
on the grounds. At 200 o'clock SHARP
the program will commence. Charles
Perry Taylor of Tacoma, secretary treas
urer of the Washington State Federation
of Labor, will deliver the Labor Day ad-
dress. Following the oration, the Stage
Workers will put on an open-air exhi
bition of their craft. This event should
prove one of the most interesting things
of the day as the intricate work of the
stagehand which ordinarily is hidden
from view yet bears such an important
part in a successful stage production,
will be done in sight of the crowd
Two sport events for ladies will fol-
low: A fifty-yard dash and hobble
skirt race. Cash prizes are offered for
these events and they will be enjoyable.
Last but by no means least will come
a ball game between two local teams,
the Moose and the Knights of Columbus.
These two teams comprise the cream of
amateur ball talent in the city and play
a fast article of ball. There is keen riv-
airy between them and fast contest is
expected
An admission fee of twenty five cents
will be charged to the grounds and a
small fee to the grandstand. This is
made necessary as the Trades Council
will be under heavy expense for the day
and not dollar donation will be asked
from any source to finance the celebra-
tion. The people will be given an aft
ernoon full of clean, fast sport for their
money and the proceeds applied to pay
ing the cost of the celebration
The day will fittingly close with a
grand ball in the evening at Coliseum
rink, music being furnished by Wag-
ner's twelve piece orchestra.
Next weeks Journal will contain full
and complete details of every part ,of
the celebration, from the parade in the
morning to the grand ball at night.
The official program will appear therein.
Watch for it.