davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
French WOMAN
IS FREAKISH

Nine. Lucie Delarue Madrus. In
many respects the most remarkable
woman in France. has just returned
from trip to Egypt, more convinced
'han ever that she is the rcincarna-
ton of the woman Of centuries ago
who inspired the sculptor OF the
Sphinx.
Seated in the desert in the shadow
Of the giant figure, with its weather.
worn features. Nine. Delarue Madrus'
striking resemblance 10 the craven
image was so startling that every
member of the party was struck by IL.
But this remarkable woman Is new
er so happy as when she is making
n sensation. Beautiful wealthy and
keen In wit she succeeds In keeping
herself before the public in some
striking pose all the time.
She IL a writer of the most daring
and erotic literature, has written plays
and poems and novels, though she is
not yet thirty-dve.
She has an Unsuitable desire for
travel. an unusual thing in French
person, and she has been in the Him
alaya. has explored remote regions In
Arabia. Persia and the Carplthian
Mountains She made tour of
Greece on foot visited the harems of
Turkey. wandered all over the West
African desert. and now she has been
in Egypt this past winter.
ha hnI hat shp, In
| should do as the Romans do. Wher-
ever she goes she dresses IN the garb
If the native women of the place and
enters as far as n foreigner eau, into
the life of the people. She declares
that she is getting material for more
books and plays-storing up local col
or for the future.
She always Is photographed In her
costumes and against picturesque
| backgrounds. and sees that the illus
,rated papers are well supplied with
! poses OF herself.
In her travels she has had many
adventures and hair-breadth escapes,
but az she always travels with a large
ietinue of servants and has several
friends with her she IL never In any
very great danger. CHE travels like
\ princess, although she has had to
endure innumerable hardships on
some of her journeys.
Her next journey IL to be to this
country next year. She Ia going 10
| visit the Rocky Mountains. Mexico.
Arizona and Alaska. She wants In
climb Mount Mckinley. or at least to
attempt It.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
CRADLES FOR BABIES MUST Go

And now, with one fell blow. science
smashes one of the choicest cmblems
in poetry and in the social history Of
all civilized nations-the cradle. BABY
cant have a cradle any more: the
cradle Is unhygienic. unsan,tary, and
therefore, unscientiac.
A, tho uos,,,,, far p.,,os Il, p,J-
,,de,,h,. whers Tho .c,on,iao crad,,.
.uh.t,,u,, has hoon in,,,iIod scion,i-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
PAD FOR
THE TELEPHONE STAND

A useful contrivance for the tcle-
phone stand is a memorandum pad,
These can be had in any form from
the advertising varieties that are sent
out at holiday time to elaborate af-
fairs in Russian leather. one of the
most practical is an open brass cylin-
der, through which runs a thick roll of
white paper AS soon az the memoran-
dun Is useless It can he pulled out Of
the frame. which has a sharp edge that
cuts It neatly off. For numbers in
common use there should he telc-
phone card. Leather ones can he had
to match the coloring of the room. The
card for each space slips In grooves
and can he renewed as often as the
number changes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

tact and executive ability. 1t Is her
aim to make the Institution home In
every sense of the word and to sur
round the inmates. not only with every
comfort. but conscnial atmosphere
free from petty annoyances and do
nestle infelicitics. This Is often very
difficult. as the aged, though like chill
drcn In many ways, are not blessed
with youths happy faculty OF over
looking petty annoyances and are prone
to harbor illfcelinE. often they are
Nerratic and almost impossible to
please, and always II Is the past in
Miss Drummond has had admirable
training for her work, and this. cou-
pied with her natural gifts. makes her
almost Indispensable In the home. She
received her early training at the
School for Deaconessses at ST Faiths
New York city. Later she did five
years work at Columbia University
| and OF particular lotal interest Is the
fact that she was foi some time asso
, ciatcd with General Armstrong at
Hampton. being in ,hargc of English
and Biblical literature. She has also
done missionary work under Bishop
Whitehead of Pittsburg, and settle
/ ment work In New York with Bishop
/ Potter. Under Bishop Green Of New
! rorh she was In charge al. the boys
at Hope Farm. She also was associ-
ated with Bishop Vincent at the Bcrk
shire Industrial Farm, New Canaan
! Mass. Miss Drummond came to Hoo
nolulu last January from Sacramento
cal, where she was Bible secretary OF
the Y W. e. y. She accepted posi-.
tion soon after her arrival. at the
Girls Industrial School. forsaking this
field Of cndcavor for the matronshiI
! of the Kings Daughters Home
| In her present position Miss Drum
mond's versatility tx often taxed to the
, limit. For instance. when the quarters
became too crampcd aud It was neccs =
sary to provide lodging Of some sor,
for the two aged men inmates. she
called her smattering Of manual train.
ing into play and out pt waste lumber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

to play for hours on the sea beach
not only are frequently much upset
n the time, become feyerish and sleep
badly, but their nervous systems suf-
fer so greatly when they return home
that months are required 10 restore
their health. DR.. Taylor urges thu;
the protection of infants from sun
light and from the shock following
violent rocking OF the cradle should
he continued through the juvenile life
and even throughout adult life.
Children, weakly or alling people
are not benefited by sun exposure.
Strong people are readily injured,
more or less, by over-tsxation In hot
weather. The customs of life of tro-
picai people In their precautions
against the sun should he copied no,
only by those charged with the res
possibilities Of raising babies. but by
all who have any regard for their
health
The cradle now approved by those
Who devote their lives to the scienti-
iic study OF babies Is a miniature
couch hammock. with double can
vas bottom, having concealed round
metal frame. The end pieces are OF
strong cotton duck, and the sides are
formed by open mesh cloth of heavy
yarn strongly woven. A concealed
round steel frame at the top keeps
ne ends and sides taut, ana so makes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

December S-Quartcr dozen papaia,
Mrs. Foster; one electric iron, Mrs.
George Sherman.
December -Four glasses of jelley,
Mrs. Robert Levers.
December Flour dozen table
napkins, Mrs. Wall.
December 1.-Two dozen maya
zines, Mrs. Montsarrat; tw oJapanese
table covers, Mrs. Marx.
December l3-Chcck for S., James
Leyenson: five calendars, Miss Flor
| ence Yarrow.
December i5-Merchandise order
for $25, +. u. Ehlers 4 Co.
December i6-One black head scarf,
one white head scarf, 22A yards of
sheeting tpillow tubing, Mrs. Levers.
] December l9!-0ne dollar Tin pay
ment of bill Pacific Hardware Com
, pany). Mrs. Levers.
December 2O-Twenty-two and one
third yards mating for halls, Mrs.
Levers; two oil paintings. Mrs. Cor
bally: one cake, Mrs. Stanwald u707
| Nuuanu avenue); one bottleb randy,
one banquet, Mrs. Davis.
| December 22-Two booklets, one
| ticket Central Union Festival, Miss
Reynolds; five tailored skirts. Mrs
Zeave.
| December 23-Four plates. one soup
turreen, one gravy boat, one dozen
sauce dishes, one dozen dinner plates
half dozen breakfast plates, half dozen
butter plates, quarter dozen cups and
sauCers lcOffcel. Il. O. Hall a. Son.
half box apples, seven glasses jelly
Mrs. James A, Kennedy; gifts for the
inmates, Christmas; two couch pill
lows.
! December 2i-Breakfast for Mrs
Healy and Miss Prescott, Mrs. Dole;
one dozen bottles of alcohol. Miss Gil
man; one dozen bottles of alcohol
Miss Yarrow one dozen boxes writ
ing paper, Mrs George Gill
December 25-Siy pairs stockings
one negligee shirt, four colOre,
aprons, four pairs gloves. one dozel
pillow slips. two combination suits
two handkerchiefs, six yards flannel
two cans calcium powder. tire dozei
safety pins. three balls white darn
Ing cotton, two balls brown cotton
seven balls black cotton, three spool
white thread, three packages needles
me cube of pins lassorted, two sew
ing baskets, Mrs Hopper ten bottles
Florida water, eight boxes scente,
soap, eight boxes talcum powder, Mrs
Wall; six boxes talcum powder, Ro
selle Wall; eight tooth brushes, min
cakes scented soap, eight cans toot
powder, Alexa Gigourx; seven phi
trays, Mrs. Marshall and Miss Cove
one basket Of fruit, Mrs. Clintol
Owens; one turkey, Mrs, Allen; gift
for all the inmates, Mrs, W, Hopper
| December 26-one fiye-pound bo
OF candy, Mrs, Robert Levers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
FADS AND FANCiES.

Strings are being worn again on hats
lifting bonnets have narrow strands of
satin made to cross over under the
chin from ear to ear. with little Clus-
ters Of satin flowers as Il fastening at
cath side. Larger hats have longer
strings OF velvet. some of the hats Of
picture dimensions having strcamers
which sometimes fall to the hem of
the dress.
Strings Of velvet have a very be
coming effect. particularly when In
black. gray or art mauvc colorings
The fashionable way to fastcn tho
strings is to knot them carefully under
the chin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
INMATES ON T|P.TOE XMAS MORN

Imagination loves to linger on the
romance and glamour Of the cher
ished days gone by, investing the past
with such n rainbow halo that the
present seems n drab-gray monot tone
by comparison. This Is especially
true In the case of aged persons, and
those who had share in making the
inmases oi the Kings Daughters
Home happy on Christmas Day not
only did II kindly act. but, az almost
always happens, were made happy
themselves.
Contributions from individuals and
mercantile establishments began pour
ing into the home full week before
arrived the old people, who had seen
many mysterious bundles arriving
several days In advance, were on tip
toe with excitement.
The best part of the Christmas cole,
bration this year was that while
many much-needed house furnishing
articles were included In the list
there was also n generous supply OF
little articles for the toilet, personal
wearing apparel, etc. These things
occasioned a great deal of persona
satisfaction and acted as IA wonderful
stimulus to pride.
The complete list of donations dur,
Ing the month of December follows:
hnannhap Al. NJ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
Feminine Chat

side This nursery not only cares for
the children of working women during
working hours, but also has an em-
ploymcnt bureau where places are
found for those out of work and where
mothers are instructed in the proper
care of their children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

Mrs. Anna Wocrishoffer of New Yorl
has just received the Prussian Silvci
Cross of Merit In recognition of hel
distinguished services In the field %
social bcttermcnt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

Mr.. Luther Marchant. the soloist
with the University Of California
Mandolin Club whose contributions
To the programs were warmly rcceiv-
ed. has for two ye,rs been a pupil OF
Miss Marie Withrow. the ST ter of tho
artist. Mr.. March mt anticipated
meeting his teacher when he came Ia
Honolulu, but his arrival WIS a cIm.
plete surprise to Miss Withrow
Those who considered Mr.. Merchants
solo work the most commendable feat
ure Of the College club program will
be Interested in. knowing that Miss
Withrow considers his voice of excep.
tional quality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

At the foot of the elf over against
Castle Merton, away down eighty feet
below the surface of the Adriatic there
Is a little bit Of crcvicc that has been
cut In the cliff, and down In that cleft
there are some of the most priceless
pearls that are known, They belong
to an archduchoss. They had not been
worn for u long time and experts de-
clared that the only thing that could
bring back their brilliancy was to give
them this prolonged bath In the sea
And these experts say that these pearls.
which had gone "sick." are coming
back to their old brilliancy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30

:, Mrs. 1sadorc Cohen Is president Of
the Sisterhood OF Social Workers of
Dew York city, which recently opened
. new day nursery On the upper east
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-30
WOMAN who Is not a mem.
her of the board of directors
Of the Young Woman's Chris

No"AN WHO rs nul HlcHl'
N her of the board of directors
4 "A Of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association, but who is
greatly interested in the work, re-
ports that one day this week when
che went up to the rooms in the Bos-
ton Building for luncheon she counted
twenty-four business girls stretched
out on the couchcs, or recling in the
morris chairs. The lunch room was
crowded to its utmost capacity aud
many of these were taking few min
utes respite from the nervous strain
of the day while waiting to be served.
Honolulu needs an adequate Y. w.
G. A. building and needs II badly.
The directors have planned fund
raising campaign TO be inauguratcd
soon after the first of the year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

sions and so much useful information
will be given along these several lines
that farmers can i'll afford not to be
present and geta the benefit of the ex-
perience of others.
The boil weevil is sure to make the
people of Mississippi take an interest
in making the farm self-supporting
for man and beast, and, in money
crops, such as hogs, cattle, dairy,
products, poultry products, etc. They
must also learn to produce profitable
cotton with the boil weevil present.
The Corn Club Boys are coming to
tell how they grow one hundred and
even two hundred bushels of corn to
the acre in this state. Older farmers
winll tell how they grow fifty bushels
and forty bushels of corn to the acre
on larger areas. There is no good
reason why Mississippi farmers should
not grow forty bushels of corn to the
acre instead of less than twenty as
they now do.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16
Citizens Bank
Farmers Short Course in
Agriculture at 4. G. VI.

The Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical college will offer a farm
ers short course in agriculture and
Roundup Institute" Aug. "a to Sept.
l, inclusive. The course offers many
attractive features and considering
the fact that it will take such a short
time a great many farmers from all
parts of the state are expected to at
tend. The railways are offering a
rate of one and third plus twenty
five cents. Visitors will sleep in the
dormitory and get their meals in the
mess hall for twenty-five cents each.
A few of the special features of the
Institute follow:
Exhibitions in stock Judging and
other practicals will be given daily
from 900 to 1000 a. m. and 400 to
500 p. m.
Lectures and discussions will begin
at 1000 a. m, p. m. and $3.50 p. m.
Beginning Monday, August 2Sth and
continuing till Friday, September 1st,
Prof. James E. Rice of Cornell Univer-
sity will make several talks on poul-
try subjects.
Mr.. H. c. Pierce of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture will make one
or two talks on marketing eggs and
poultry. These talks will probably be
made on Friday the 25th or Saturday,
the 26th.
Prof. Dan T. Gray of the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute will be there
for FIVE days, Aug. 2Sth to Sept. list,
inclusive. He will make two talks a
day on hogs and beef cattle.
DR.. ]. O. Morgan of the Department
of Agronomy will make several talks
on soils and crops.
Mr.. S. F. McCrory of the U. s.
Drainage Bureau will talk on some OF
the drainage problems of Mississippi
The first day, Aug. oath, talks viii
be made by heads of the departments
and visitors will be shown the live
stock, crops, experiments, etc, at the
college.
In addition to the above cotton will
be featured on Aug. 25th, corn
hay and pasture on Aug. 26th bee
cattle Aug. 2Sth; dairying Aug. 29th
poultry Aug. 31st; and drainage Sept
LIST.
Many of the best informed men o.
the state to include station and college
men will take part in these discus
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16
JOY RIDERS ARRESTED.

Ruth Cakes, a well-known charac-
ter in this city, was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff D. G. McGil-
vray on a suspended charge against
her When arrested she and other
women of her class were out "joy rid
ing" She was locked up in JAIL but
later released on a $3.50 bond made
in a bonding company, pending an
appeal of the case to the supreme
court The other women were re-
leased pending good behavior.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

times as many as his entire democrat
ic opposition. 1t is worthy OF remark,
too, that one of the four Harmon
votes came from Denton subscriber
who is astonished at the unanimity
with which Wilson is regarded among
democrats as being the most suitable
candidate.
It is difficult to see how the party
can avoid the nomination of the New
Jersey man next year. And, nomi-
mated, it is even more difficult to fore
see how the republicans will ever be
able to defeat him with Taft, who
now seems practically certain to be
the republican choice.-Exchange.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16
THE MORNING AFTER

Dads Boy tells the the morning
after az follows:
through runnn for office blamed disguised
meetn
did
makes
like this, dad hanken for office
to
was
take position board Mind
anything
dad in that didn't
elected and then said
and dad
the unanimous
After the
about $500 en me- Then dad the other Teller
rolled and laughed fnd ma all the time sn the other 9om
30 ma could taste T."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16
CITY BREvITIEs.
3 =" ****~"****~,*%"*

The New Operator at the Lomo
theatre will show you some of the fun
niest things you ever saw in pic
lures, the experiences of Sam Law
son who started out to take pictures
"Wifeys New Hat" The care WHEY
took of her new bonnet saved hubby
a bunch of money. Two of the best
comedies shown here in long time.
Also "The Indian Brothers" In this
Indian picture some Of the customs Of
the red men are clearly set forth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16
WILSON AND OTHERS.
" *"**~*~~* **~*~*

Just how strong is the sentiment in
the democratic party toward making
Governor Woodrow Wilson the stand
ard bearer in 1912 is very we'll shown
by a primary conducted by a maya
zine recently, the Worlds Work.
Without knowing the party or per-
sonal predictions of any, that mag
azine a few weeks ago sent out 2415
inquiries to it's subscribers, selecting
the individual names by chance and
sending to each state inquiries in pro-
portion to its voting strength. The
recipients were requested to mark
their ballots according to their prefer
ences and return them to the maya
zine. Out of the PALS requests, 1905
replies were received. The tabulation
is most interesting, especially to one
who favors the nomination of the for
mer college president. 1t is given
herewith:
Woodrow Wilson (democraD. SIG
William H. Taft republican, ... 402
Theodore Roosevelt republican,. PA
Judson Harmon ((democraD -. SO
Robert M. La Toilette (republi-
CAM u
Champ Clark (democrat ..... As
William ]. Bryan (democrat) go. "a
Albert B. Cummins (republican). II
Charles E. Hughes ((republican)
Joseph G. Cannon (republican) -. a
Eugene " Debs (socialisD .....
Elihu Root republican, ......
Joseph w. Folk (democrat) .....
Scattering ........ .........
Wilson received almost three times
as many votes as all the other demo
Gratis put forward for the place to
gether. Harmon, Clark, Bryan and
Folk received all told only III votes
against 519 for Wilson.
In view of Senator Bailey's opposi
ton to Wilson, the Texas figures are
even more noteworthy. Ninety in
quiries were sent to Texas and fifty
six replies were received. This tab
ulation of the Texas vote showed tina
Wilson got thirty, or more than hal
of the total vote. Five went to Taft
nine to Roosevelt, two to La Toilette
two to Clark, four to Bryan and fouI
to Harmon, Wilson getting just three
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

CAS- Ye Sow" one of the celebrated
Rex dramas, showing a picture ser
mon on frailty Of youth and the peni-
tence of maturity will be featured at
the Gem theatre tonight, while a
thrilling new drama called "Why The
Sheriff Resigned" will be on the
same program; another new catchy
rag-time song will be rendered at the
Gem theatre tonight, while new music
will be played by the Gem orchestra.
On Friday night and matinee an all
feature program of the celebrated Imp
and Reliance plays will be shown at
the Gem without any advance in price
the admission being five cents as us
ual
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

undesirable citizens the Civic commit
standing walls buildings The
this character The old
be
other partially
all bilboards Cleanup
job while it. If it worth
right No CITY Beautiful
walls
all the mostp public places.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

Sam Mandell will give another of his
rag-time songs. Between and 8
o'clock tonight Mr.. j. Morrell, of New
York City, will sing a selection from
/ II Trovatore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16
A BANKS STRENGTH

Did you Stop to think that hundred small
accounts make bank safer and Stronger than
dozen large ones? 1t not the patronage of few
rich men, but of the many average people, that makes
any business establishment Strong.
Therefore we constantly seek the accounts of
and women who not wealthy, but who ought
to make of good banks services In addition to
absolute safety for their funds, furnish them most
efficient service and are always ready to accommo-
date them in any consistent way.
Whether your account be large or small, we cor.
daily invite you to place it in our hands.
Citizens Bank
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

a religion republican politics.
somehow
OF
call eredy?
Certainly
inR
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

WE TEACH you shorthand in 10 les
sons by mail or personally. Write
,or Information. Address
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

FOR RENT-3 seven room houses Oh
Mcleod street cheap rent. 3 sew
Ell room houses on Jackson street,
cheap rent. nice cottage on West
Pine street. nice cottages or
Southern avenue. nice cottages
on Hall avenue, P. R. Perkins
Fuohes l69. 26-tt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

easily women their mouths Wou
keepth a bright most of the time"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

Give me the love children respect the
the awdr buy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

physical man who always complaining
will discover nine times out OF ten ~
his needs strengthening
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

which sift acquaintance Tho
who big to drop through friends
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

For sAI.E-one S-room dwelling
with ali necessary out houses, city
water. electric lights, in fact mos IS,
all modern convenlences and well
located and a large lot, at a very
low price. See ". A. Johnson or
call Home phone 1877. lS1N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

FOR SALE-Ten second hand bug.
gies in good condition. Cheap. Can
be seen at G. H. Cunningham's
stable. j. l.. Reynolds. 9-2w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

climbing uphill than sliding down. but
reached the top OF TN
hill at waited for to come down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-08-16

We beg Miss Helen Could not the no
counties mind