davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE.
Myriads OF Microscopic Animals In
fest the Skin Of the Sufferer,

When the skin of an eczema suffer.
or itches and burns In untold agony.
do you know what Is going on within
tho pores of that skin?
Myriads Of microscopic animals are
Snawing at the flesh, breaking down
the fine cells and causing testers,
thick scales and that terrible itch.
The germs multiply faster than Ma.
ture can throw them OFF.
Now. there is only one way 10 get
rid of these germs-they must be kill,
ed in their lodging places. Dosing the
stomach or irving To cure the blood
will not, OF course, kill the germs, and
that is why all the blood remedies fail
In eczema; that is also why salves
which do not penetrate can do no per
manent good.
Ordinary oil of wintergreen proper
ly compounded in liquid form will
penetrate the pores Of the skin and
kill the eczema germs. II properly
mixed with thymol, glycerlne and 9th
err ingredients las In ID. ID. ID. Pres
cription) this wash will build up the
tissue OF the skin and promote Its
healthy growth giving Nature 8
chance, while killing the germs faster
than they can multiply.
Honolulu Drug Company OF this city
recommends d. d. d. Prescription, al
so ID. ID. ID. Soap,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
In the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre OF
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
francisco. this hotel, In en-
,Ironmcnt and atmosphere, exc
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
ifOrnla.
The royalty and nobility Of
the Old World and the Far
Fast and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of an
Institution which represents
the hospitality and Individual
lty Of San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthcst advance Of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile
tlon Of the Post street amer
will be the largest caravansery
In the world,
WHILE THE SERVICE is UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
N6T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
w A N T S
0O@ @@O0 O O@0@
TO LET.

Two attractive fve-room cottages,
never occupied, 9th Ave, Eaimuki;
above sanatorium. one block from
car line agI1-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
xx,x,,sHzh'
Health

Restores color to Gray
or Faded hair-Removes
Dandruf and invigorates
the Scalp-P 70 m OF e S a
Iuxuriant, healthy h air
growth-Stops its falling
out. Keeps hair soft and
glossy. Is not a dye
500 and Soc at Drua Stores or direct UPON
receip, Of price and dealers name. Send lOc Tor
sample bottle .-Phlo Hay Speeislties Co..
Newark. N. j.. u. s. A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
RECALL FOR ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., May S.-Thc
House passed the free list today 10y Il
vote Of 236 tolOa. over one hundred
amendments submitted by the Rcpub-
Leans were rejected
The House committee on Territories
submitted a report recommending that
tho Arizona constitution he amended
by the rcsubmission to the people ot
the proposed new state Of the recall
feature, so far as It affects the judi
ciary. As II stands "A judge OF any
State court could be recalled on petit
tlon of percentage OF voters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
NEW YORK PHONES TO DENVER

NEW YORK, May S.-For the first
time In history, the human voice has
been carried for distance Of 2OOO
miles. establishing record which a
few years ago was considered an i'm
possible feat.
A conversation was carried on over
n telephone wire last night between
this city and Denver. The experiment
Is considered a practical success.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Union Employment Office - Japanese
cooks, walters. yardboys, etc. Phone
1920. G. IIiraoka, EOS Bcretania,
near Emma. 49l9-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09

r. Ishibashi. Kinau Employment Of
flee: phone 1873. 4S96-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-09
ANOTHER BIG FIRE
IN JAPANESE CITY

TOXIC, May s.-A disastrous fire
wiped out over one thousand homes In
the city Of Yamagata today. No csti-
mate of the loss has been made, but II
Is large. No casualties have thus far
been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
FAMOUS AMERICAN BELLS
Charleston Chimes Have Crossed the
 Ocean Five Times

From the Philadelphia Record.
 The old world boasts of many famous bells and chimes. to which clings the as- sociation of romance and of poetry but of all bells in the world none, perhaps, have had more adventurous career than those of St. NIichaels. at Charleston, s. C. The well authenticated story of this famous peal shows that the bells com posing it have crossed the ocean no less thansfive times-once as a heap of twisted metal.
 The St. Michael bells were cast in Eng land some time before our revolutionary war, and brought to this country. When war against the old country began the Charleston peal was sent back to Eng land so that it might not be injured, When the war was concluded the Charles tonians clamored for their bells, and it became the duty of our first minister to the court of St. James to see that they were returned. His negotiations were successful and the bells were. with much ceremony reinstalled in the church.
 Their next adventure came with the civil war, when the steeple of St. Mich ael's was made a target for the guns of the besegers. The bells were removed for safety to Columbia, but when the army of Sherman occupied that town. the sheds of the yard of the statehouse wherein the bells had been stored were broken into, and the bells smashed into fragments, the sheds being fired.
 The bells were not. however, completely "done for At the close of the war the pieces were carefully gathered and shipped to Liverpool, together with direc- tions as to how they should be recast, the specifications being taken from the rec ords of St Mchael's, which showed where the bells had been cast and the propor- tions.
 1t was. found that the firm of bell found CTS which had cast the bells in the first place was still in existence. consisting of descendants of the original firm. The rec ords of this firm showed that the pro- portions of the casting corresponded with those of record at St. Michael's and so, under these circumstances the recasting of the bells were not so difficult matter Accordingly, for the fifth time, they crossed the ocean and were set up Ut Charleston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
.......................... ......................

 and decorated with the Cross of the Leg ion of Honor by Napoleon III.
 Among the original scenes are com- tplete, fair or keenness of old Bohemia, Introducing the characteristic array of troubadours, dancing. girls, fortune tel lers, and acrobats, each in separate corps, and a cavalcade of horses. The highly dramatic episode of Devishoof escape over the mountains with the stolen child, is said to be thrilling. The encampment of the arriving gypsies effected before the audience, and the faithful reproduction of the grand salon of the marble palace of Count Arnheim with the Dance of the Hours from Ponchiellis 1la Giaconda' gives the concluding advertisement of an evenings fete. Together with other nov cities, all bid for attention, as well as Balfe's delightful music
 The cast includes Blanche Morrison and Anna Hull in the soprano role of Airline at alternate performances, Hattie Bell Ladd as the Gypsy queen, John R. Phil lips as Thaddeus, Harry blackstone ns Count Arnheim George Shields as Devils hoof and Augustus Vaughan as Flore- stein. Hstas sszs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

vided us with palatable amusement, we are again to be given an oppol .u-
 nifty of seeing Winchell Smiths wide ly announced comedy, "The Fortune Hunter"
 Theatregoers have waited anxiously the coming of this rich comedy which has been acclaimed the best that has
 been presented on the American stage
 during the past decade and the fact
 that we are to get the original com
 pany and production is the cause of
 much satisfaction among all those who
 are anxious to see it. That "The For
 tune Hunter" will get a rousing recep- tion goes without saying.
 It Is a play that has received the in dorsement of press and public. and spoken of highly by many ministers from their pulpits
 Fred J. Bailey of the duo of Bailey and Austin, stars of the "'rop O tn World" company, early ambition in fife was to
 be a lightweight fighter. Living in New York he had many opportunities to try | his skill with the near boxing stars In | 1903 this young mans future seemed as-
 sured as @ boxer. A New York atletc l club had him matched with Battling Nel-
 son for F round bout. Through some Tunknown reason the bout was called off
 That was as near as MT. Bailey ever gol
 to being real lightweight fighter. | It is interesting to note the Individuality with which Blanche Bates clothes her part of RoXana Clayton in Nobody $ Widow'-a part calling for the most sombre of widows weeds In Miss Bates gown the material is dull finished crepe
 meteor, with solid crepe arranged in a seni-tunic about the hips and caught
 up at the right side with buckle of crepe and long sash ends. The only touch
 of white in the gown is the line of white | coral beads which outlines the neck Miss Bates carries out her mourning ill every detail. A band of the same material as the gown is wrapped about her shapely head. trban style, and she wears long pendant ear rings of dull jet, and a large | matrix ring of black onyx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03


 Henry Woodruff starring again m 'The Prince of Tonight" has been con- vinced that the matinee girl still loves a romantic hero" Last season MT Woodruff played a Bohemian artist and the matinee maid tilted her nose. in the air, but now that. her beloved Harry" has once again assumed the role of the dare devil king of romance in Mort H. Singers big musical com edy production, she smiles her approval and hence the gold is again pouring into the box office.
 "The Country Boy" Edgar Selwyr' $ great comedy hit, is one succession or bright lines and laughs. intermingled with pretty love story, some most interesting and amusing bits of realism connected with New York city life and some extra fine character sketches of different types of habitues of "The Great White Way" In the second act there are at least IF different types displayed in the great dining room scene of the boarding house where the country boy locates in the city. This boarding house is said to be repro duction of a famous West Fifty-first street maison where Edgar Selwyn and his wife, Margaret Mayo, used to board before the Goddess of Fame and For tune knocked at their door and where many noted theatrical lights were ac- commodated at the time. The landlady with her vast pretentions and her eX- treme anxiety about boarders who don't [ pay "reglar" using up all the gas, IS a veritable scream. .l4 ,-4 In 1.-Two Women, in which Mrs. Les lie Carter is starring, she will appear in a dual role and in portraying two characters each the direct antithesis of the other, she is said to demonstrate a scope and versatility hitherto un- revealed and a triumph for Mrs. Car ter. acknowledged to be the greatest of American emotional actresses The play Is in five acts and each act Is elab- crate This prdouction is said to be IS costly as was Mime. Du Barry and as attractive. A long engagement was played by Mrs. Carter in Two Women at the Lyric theatre. New York last season.
 it will be good news for the children tc, learn that their little stage friend, ..Buster Brown is coming. He is at tended by his faithful canine companion, ..'rige." also Mary Jane' and a big com oany and chorus The date will be an- uounced shortly. r f tc
 In "The Duchess,'' new comic opera I.y Victor Herbert, Fritzi Scheff, who is | ,IilN1np 1Hc ltttuiib ioiV, iio'' DiosSoiIt forth as d new comedienne-new because as several of the New York reviewers pointed out. she has developed talent which previously had been held in check II, favor of her voice. In a great meas uie this expansion is due to the possi- oiiities of her present part, that of a shop girl whose father compels her to marry against her wishes At any rate, during the years that Mime. Scheff has been appearing in New York as a light cperatic star never before has she been greeted with such praise as was the case when she lent her presence to The Duchess on the occasion of the presen- tation of this work in New York.
 The Messrs. Shubert have planned a.. extensive tour for the little prima donna and 1t is with the original cast that she will be heard here
 By the grace of Conan Harris. who have many times in the past pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
YULETIDE PERIOD OF TORTURE
CExclusivo Service The Survey Press Bureauo

without their supper for this purpose. and one girl walked home four miles after midnight Altogether they could give nearly ten dollars.
 The manager sidled awkwardly toward Catrona, when she came back from washing her face. Here, kid she mutt tered sheepishly. pushing the money into the little girls hand. Catrona, pale and dazed. looked up at her-looked ut the money with shy excitement and happiness dawning in her eyes. Then she cried again with excitement and joy. and every one laughed. and sent her off again to wash her face
 That night everything was different Tn the department. There had been a real miracle of transfiguration, The whole air of intercourse was changed. All the girls
 were gentle and dignified with each oth- CT. Catriona's eyes sparkled with pleas
 ure. her care worn air was gone she was
 a child again. She had never had any ! physical loveliness before; but on that
 night hundreds of passing shoppers look
 ed with attention and delight at the | beauty of her face. On the next day everything went on as before. The girls
 snapped at each other and jostled each
 ether. The beautiful manager swore. One girl came. looking so i'll that Miss Johnson was terrified.
 Can't you stop. Kitty? You look sick.
 For heavens sake, go home and rest" ''I can't afford to go home" Cross and snappish as the girls were,
 they managed to spare Kitty and to stand in front of her to conceal her idleness from the floor walker and give her a few minutes occasional rest sitting down.
 She went through the first hours of the
 morning as best she might, though clear ly under pressure of sharp suffering.
 But at about ten o'clock the floor-wallSer
 for whom it must be said that he was responSible for the sales and general presentabilty of the department, saw her
 sitting down.. Why aren't you busy?" he called. Get up
 At midnight on Christmas eve, as the still crowd of girls walked wanly out
 of the great store into the brilliant New York street. some one said, How are you. Kitty?' She made no reply for minute. Then she said wretchedly "Oh. ' hope I"ll be dead before the next Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Fact and Fancy
.om the Cincinnati Enquirer.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Lady artists should marry model hus- bands.
 Oats make tho most fattening cereal
 The voice of winter is, perhaps, snow balling.
 In 1850 skilled labor was paid 10 cents a Gay. Unskile6 only got cents. But half a dollar in 1850 would buy sheep
 No consistent vegetarian has right to wear mutton chop whiskers.
 A slight lightning stroke has been known to cure neuritis.
 Rich bachelors often make poor hus- bands.
 a little Nine or beer is mixed with their food -, s .,s. l,A
 Full dress in most regiments involves, oddly enough. bearsSins
 Lord Roberts and Lord Wolseey, the two English field marshals, are 79 The army IS nowadays the safest and health fest profession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Canal Motor Barges

From the Consular Report. .ls Hsaals
 A successful trial trip from London to Birmingham has been completed by motor barge carrying cargo of sugar. It is claimed by the builders of the boat that the system of motor barges which they have in contemplation will revolu- tionize canal traffic, The motorboat which made this trip is somewhat smaller than the ordinary barge being T feet long and feet beam. Its dimensions will en- able it to enter any canal in the United Kingdom. This motorboat travels at the rate of three miles per hour at a cost of ? cents per mile. while a horse barge. it is stated. only travels at half of the speed and the expense of operating is twice as much.
 It is predicted by the builders of this boat that in a comparatively short time motor barges will replace horse drawn boats on the canals, and that in many instances those botorboats will offer sat isfactory alternative to the somewhat costly railway transportation.
 Says the Montreal Gazette: A unique canal vessel for the Canadian lakes and canal trade. which will make the old style canal barge look like a back number. has just reached Halifax after voyage of 34 days from Newcastle -on-Tyne, and is proceeding up the river to Montreal.
 It is the oi-engined barge Toiler. built
  tons submitted by John Reid X Co of Montreal, and Is the first Diesel oil engine vessel to make the ocean voyage. The boat brought capacity load of pig iron from Newcastle, which is being unloaded at Halifax.
 The first particular in which the Toiler will revolutionze the Canadian canal trade is in it's ability to stow away 1O0.0O0 bushels Of wheat, while only taking the II foot draft required by the canals. Tho hull is of the usual Canadian canal size, but the amount of engine room saved by her oil burning machinery gives her an advantage of from 2o.o00 to 25,O09 bushels over the steam propelled variety of barges No such bushel capacity as tho Toiler's would ele- se possible with steam en- gin D their much greater weight ar sat load of bunker coal which tl .. use necessitates.
 A further departure from ordinary pre- cedent is the twin screw arrangement tietted on the Toiler. Returning. light to the lakes from Montreal the large single screw usually fitted on this type of vessel is only half immersed and works at great disadvantage In the Toier. the pro pellers owing to their speed are of such smaller diameter that they will always be fully immersed whether the vessel is light or loaded. and will therefore always work at their maximum efficiency
 The Toer is the precursor of series of vessels to be equipped with oil engines, which it is claimed will mark a distinct advance in marine engineering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
"Miss- Nobody From Starland''

Melodious, in score, bright in color, rich in fabric and graceful in movement, Miss Nobody From Starland," with clever Olive Vail and a large company of well known principals. aIllong whom are Robert H. Wilson, Bertee Beaumont, Joseph H. Niemyer, Lawrence Conner, Bert Morten and Maude Emory, backed by a vigorous chorus of pretty girls, will be the big Mort H. Singer offering at the Jefferson on next Saturday matinee and night for the second time in three weeks,
 Adams Hough and Mitchell divide the honons of book and lyrics. and Joseph Howard furnished the many jingly musi- cal hits with which the famous musical comedy abounds. Miss Nobody From Starland'' inoculates with the germ of laughter throughout it's four spectacular scenes. The story centers around d fas- 'cinating chorus girl, who is aided in her diamond smuggling enterprise by host of sutors on board the liner Lustania.
 Novelty is the keynote of tho story from the first to the last, and one of the earlier surprises is the decentralization of the passengers at the finale of the opening scene-the entire company is preciptated upon the audience by means of a gang plank leading from the deck of the liner to the center aisle. Another innovation is the great dress rehearsal scene, which glVeS lDc dtuleite tt SliIlpSS pShiiu e''' scenes and shows q musical production in the process of preparation. This is one of the most interesting, as well as laugh able scenes ever shown upon stage. Among the many song hits are Ah' Mari, Mari. Tarantelle,' 'I'd Rather Love What cannot Have Than What l Cannot Love- "I'll. Be Your Honey When It's Moonlight kiss Me and sThe Dear Little Ghost of Your Smile Mort H. Singer has given Miss Nobody From Starland' one of the most lavish scenic and costume productions eyer seen on tour, ..irs fact the identical produce tion which was seen in Chicago and all the other large cities during it's phe- nomenal tour. Is,1s ss.f 4f
 Few plays are strong enough to war rant return engagement in such short time. : Miss Nobody From Starland1 de- lighted theatregoers three weeks ago and so great was the success of the play that a return engagement was immediately booked.
 ''Mrs.. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
 v,il~t' tho name. of this street?' asked Lovey Mary of a small barefoot ietf gi-l "'Tain't no street." answered the little girl, gazing with undisgused amusement at the strange looking girl. This here's the Cabbage Patch"
 Such was Lovey Mary's and Little 4t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
"Mrs. Wiggs Of the Cabbage Patch

! 77V' " -erNN Ha111e UI t111s StrFet. asked Lovey Mary of small barefoot 'ets ~i-l "'Taint no street." answered tlieslittie girl, gazing with undisguised amusement at the strange looking girl This here's the Cabbage Patch.'
 Such was Lovey Mary's and Little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
A Suspicious Circumstance

From the Washington Star.
 '.Is that man complete cync?'
 ''Not d complete cync,' replied Miss Cayenne: If he were. he would not 10 to such great and evident pains to think up cynical remarks."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

By the grace Of Conan X Harris. who have nIany times in the past pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
PIayhouse Gossip

manner as to create the illusion that piece of real life is being Witnessed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
AL H. WILSON A German Prince

"Shop early. Buy your Christmas presents early-early in the day and early in December. That will be your biggest gift of the holidays to the workers behind the counters and on the delivery wagons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
"The Bohemian Girl'


 Next Wednesday and Thursday and Thursday matinee the Aborn Opera com spany will present their modernized edi- tion of The Bohemian Girl" at the Jeff ferson theatre with it's scenic investiture that is said to eclipse any previous pre- sentation of this work, and many new and startling. incidental features never before attempted in opera. This spec tacular revival was one of the few im- portant successful novelties of the past season. Balfes masterpiece which forms the basis of the performance. is one of the oldest if not the oldest. English grand operas that has retained it's popularity up to the present day. But in the reyiseu and anfpIified version arranged for this special production there have been so >marv chanSes and so much that is new Sntroduced that 1t is q very different per- Aormance from those witnessed ill the past. f4t5
 V Tn tlic' first place. this is the first spe- fiaI scenic production Of this version of >he opera since the revival at the Theatre svrique. in Paris in 1869, when it scored
 tremendous success. and Balfe, the >mposef. was made the lion of the hour