davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
CUPID REFUSES TO TALK ABOUT IT

SAN FEANC1SCO. November IL -
Prince Kalanianaolc. Congressional
Delegate from the Territory of IIa-
wall. arrived In this city yesterday on
board the Matson line steamer Wilhcl-
nina. on his way to attend the Open
ing of Congress IN Washington on the
first Monday In December. At the
Stewart Hotel. where he has taken
apartments, he refused to discuss the
political situation I'm the islands as re-
CARDS the Governorship. He said that
he would advocate several things to
he done for Hawaii In the next session
Of Congress, but what measures he
would take for the betterment of the
conditions he said that he could not
tell until after the caucus OF the Re-
publican members Of the House of Rep
rosentatives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

He stated that the people OF Hawaii
were taking an unusual interest in the
Panama Pacific Exposition. and that
they would send one of the finest ex-
hibits here that will he at the exposi-
ton. Many persons from Honolulu are
already making arrangements for space
to exhibit the products Of the islands
during the exposition He will meet
the officials Of the exposition today and
he driven over the site which has been
selected.
lie said that he was not acluaint-
ed with the political conditions In the
United States since the election of
the early part Of this manth. and re-
fused to discuss politics in any manner
until he familiariz"s himself with the
conditions that now exist. He will he
In the city for several days before de-
parting for the national capital
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
"SELF.DEFENSE"
BELIEVERS
Continued from PAGE y

Charles A. Eidingcr stated that he
did not believe in capital punishment,
and was therefore excused. Samuel
g Hurdesty was one Of those who be-
neved in self-dcf, nsc and afterwards
btcamc an accepted juror. Malcolm
Macintyre was excused by the defense.
AsthOny n. Gilman said that he had
heard facts about the case from par
Atrs intimately acquainted with the
batter but that although he had heard
these he had formed no opinion He
thrn made a statement In which he
stated that he was the uncle of Mrs.
cgderl"f and ON those grounds was
excused
john J. Walsh was another who was
finally accepted He also believes in
the right Of self-defense. George An
gus was excused by the defense. q.
r Bush was passed for cause and aft
erwards ratified.
Charles Deverll was let out by the
defense AMI Fred Hazeton. who stat
ed that he knew Ccdcrlof when he was
on Hawaii, was also excused by the
defense John DE Fries. who Is op-
posed to capital punishment, was ex-
otNed by the court. ana following him
came NJ. MCCheSnty. who was pass
al for cause and then excused 10y the
d tense Charles u. Osborne was ex-
cusod by the prosecution. and the last
came James =. HowHrt, "A believer In
SILT defense. who was passed and fl
nylly accepted
Mrs Mcmahon was sitting In court
all the mo ming and taking the Keen
,st interest in tn" proceedings Instead
ol being back by the rail she was
aloneside her husband and gave her
advice az to what men should be chal-
ienged and who should be passed. In
one instance her husbands attorney
seemed to rely on her intuition, for
when the mans name came up she
Narrowed her eyes and snapped out. Il
don't like HIM" and that settled 1t.
Judge Moves Reporters.
fudge Clemens. during the recess
Hkcn at II o'clock. issued orders that
thc reporters were to he moved down
&thc end Of the table and right away
from the defendant. Previous to this
Frey had been sitting alongside him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22
Low RAILS At GOLD TO
Pave Way Of NUUANU|TES

"The taxpayers are paying tremcn-
dous price for the improvement of
Nuuanu avenue" dramatically declares
Supervisor Eben Low. as he takes &C.
casion TO land a solar pleXus blow at
his political enemy, Charles Wilson,
head of the Honolulu road depart
ment.
Think of It. Nuuanu avenue i'm.
proyement is destined to cost the citi-
2ens of this county at the rate Of
$3.50 a running foot before the work
II completed.
Il have been making a careful in
vestigation Of the work now being
done out there, and | will state with
out fear of contradiction that the road
will be the most expensive and extra
vagantly constructed piece of high
way that has been laid here In years.
There are but 1860 feet actually
graded and this at cost of $lS.-
S55.22," insists Low after spending
some days In culling figures from the
books of the city and county auditor.
He spreads the blame over the
combined reign of Johnny Wilson, T..
c. Wilder, and last but not least,
Charles Wilson. III a I,.
Work Far From Being Finished.
l"The worst Of It all Is that the WORK
IL far from. being completed" CONT
nues Low IN. his excorriation of those
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

The departure OF the Nippon Maru
for the Orient Inst evening was wit
messed by a large delegation of local
Japanese who were on hand to bid
farewell to number Of their conn
trymen returning to their native land.
The Nippon M.lru sailed at six O'Clock
taking few cabin passengers and As
Asiatics including Japinese. Koreans
and Chinese. -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

The Metropolitan Meat Market has
fat turkeys, ION the hoof," brought
the Sound. Also some high quality
refrigerator turkeys in prime condi-
ton, and island bred turkeys IRON
Parker Ranch. They are In tlmc for
Thanksgiving. Y Phone 34i5.
Wells Fargo q Co. are urging pat
rons to ship their Christmas express
packages for eastern points not later
than S. s. China on December Sth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-22

TIard-headed men may stick to soft
drinks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

the snake seemed TO exhibit an appearances
almost hfelike and could be followed from
head 10 tail with ease This remark
able fact was the cause Of much amaze
ment
one afternoon some weeks after his re-
turn the father was playing happily with
his son in the han near the rug. An omi-
nous growl startled him, and turning
quickly, he perceived large hound that
had been his especial companion and pet
before he went away. He had scarcely
noticed the dog since his return. so Rrapt
was he in his son, except TO remark its
sullenness.
Al once he realized the dog was mad
with jealousy Of the baby swift a. light
ming the great beast had lesped at the
child.
This is how Lord Daily related what
happened in the second that he stood
frozen with horror.
There was q sharp hiss q Shrek Of agony
from the dog which fell close beside the
baby and expired a. once Catching the
frightened b. unframed child 70 MS breast.
his attention was called 70 the prinoe's
gift. that hung quivering violently on me
wall
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Fashions Fancy in Spring Coats

ened down the center. and at each side TO
form sleeves, from a pattern that the
veriest novice can copy and when Dor
dered at the top and about the end Of the
sleeve openings with a band Of passemen-
terie braid OF a fold Of satin. viii make as
effective q wrap as could be desired.
lining win give wsfmth, but II the cloth
is Of sufficiently heavy quality no lining
will be obligatory. As a black coat can
be worn with a gown OF any color, a black
wrap lined with a shade TO correspond
with the gown with which it is intended
to wear It most often is strongly TO be ad-
vised
THE LENGTH OF SLEEVES.
As wrap is INTENDED primarily as a
means Of warmth or at any rate .protec-
ton for the gown worn beneath. IL Is well
TO have some means OF fastening II close
At the throat although for daytime Il may
be opened entirely over the front Of the
waist Short sleeves are once more In
vogue for an elaborate dress. but for a
wrap. sleeves of fun length are certainly
I most practical.
/ Quite distinct from the long satin coat
/ hut an equally necessary part Of the out
| fit is a long heavy ulster for travelling OF
motoring. Not every one is 80 fortunate
]
nowadays IL is necessary 20 be prepared
! for an occasional ride In an. automobile
Of some more fortunate friend RatinS
trimmed with black satin is much IN fash
ION, but genuine English and Scotch ulsteTi
with loose backs and long shoulder seams
the coats fashioned ~ rough waterproof
tweed, are the fRvorite cloaks for rouEl
wear Homespuns from the lightest mos
expensive qualities 20 the very cheapes
4 grades are the favorite materials Of tn,
I season for all simple suits and wraps. Fol
young girls, blanket coats In a new darl
shade Of brown are popular for colleg,
ana boarding school although there 4
Also distinct vogue for the English al
sters- among school girls. An ulster mus
always BE- able 10 fasten up close at IN,
throat and have long sleeves with wis
shields TO keep out the wind and rain
English corduroy. rubber lined makes IN,
smart raincoat OF the year. The secon,
Illustration shows a most attractive Htth
afternoon frock fashioned from two fabric
"A style that seems 10 be Increasing II
popularity Blue and white foulard wer
combined with plain white ana blue satin
The tucked sections we're Of the whit
sa tin, and the trimming bands were blue
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

new independence did not include the part
rer Of his joys and thoughts, for he
shouIdered the burden with unusually good
grace and they set out happily for the
tube"
Il was o'clock and from the mouths Of
tho big department stores along their
route flowed constant stream OF women
shoppers.
Look at them," snorted Her Husband
They should have been home getting din
ner an hour ago. Many a poor devil Of a
man viii get a deiicatessen meal because OF
tneir gadding!'
'Well. don't you worry, dear" said His
Wife, soothingly. you're going to have
steak and broled psrspips and lettuce and
tomato salad-hurry up or we won't get
seats!'
| But they did and though the car was
/ iBmmed with feminine standees before It
started on its journey HoboKenward. the
Post Graduate Husband adhered sterly in
/ his new resolve.
What the Amateur Wife considered to
be very nice looking earnest and efficient
working women stood all about them.
But Her Husband remained persistently
] il different Of their presence-that Is. at
least until at one OF the intermediate sta
tons a vivid young person edged her way
through the crowd. She minced, she sim
pered and then stationed herself directly
in front Of him and stared significantly.
AS automatically as founder takes the
bait or some legislators a bride the Post
Graduate Husband rose and surrendered
lis seat TO the doll faced siren. who sank
into Il with a queenly obiviousness to
where it came from.
The Amateur Wife smiled slightly and
the young woman beside her interpreted
the smile as one Of friendly encourage
| nlent
Some OF these fellows give a girl his
seat just in the hope OF gettin' acquainted
she observed calmly. But I'm wise You
notice I didn't thank that dude for getting
Just looking for q chance TO speak TO mel
Copyright 1911, by the N Y Herald Co.
up ] could see with half an eye he was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Campaign for Brown Bread

TODD people have written sympathizing
with the movement, and an earl from MAY
fair says that he is setting up plant Of
his own estate for the use Of his tenants.
Health experts enlarge on the benefits OF
the bread, and medical men are asking for
regular supplies.
Three months is the limit that Sir Os
valid has set for his venture. and although
lac expects 70 be out OF pocket by the
time the experiment is concluded. vet he
las high hopes OF starting a great reform
Many OF the dental diseases and the general
decline in the national physique OF the
present age he attributes 10 the fact that
Of recent years white bread has almost
entirely supplanted the good oid-fashioned
wholemeal loaf
John Bull" is the popular title for this
picturesque baker baronet. The name fits
Not only is he country gentleman Of the
old school, but he is a keen agriculturist, 4
great breeder Of Shorthorns an extensive
gardener, and he possesses a fine museum
Of British birds. His ideas, methods, ana
dress are all characteristic, and although
long out-of-dAte he sul wears the wide
brimmed, low-crowned hat Of beaver pat
tern. He dislikes change except for the
better.
other men have changed their style OF
dress he says, but not 1. My hat, for
instance, is the same sort Of hat my father
were, and my grandfather before him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

Sin Oswald Mosley, squire Of Ralleston,
staffordshire. England, recently started a
campaign, at his own expense, 10 popularize
brown bread. Now he says; 1T is getting
to be an Internal nuisance and am begin
nlng to wish l had not taken il up" This
bread recommended by Mosley is delight
ful eating. being crisp and crusty, sweeter
than the ordinary shop loaf, and having a
nutty flavor often heard Of but seldom
tasted.
Sis OswaId's intention was TO extend to
the villagers on his estate what be con-
siders the great advantages TO be derived
frcm the consumption Of wholemeal bread,
made from flour ground in the old-fash-
Toned mills between upper and neither
stones. Unfortunately for his peace Of
mind, however, the scheme made such a
sensation that he has been deluged with
letters from all parts Of the country con-
tanning requests for samples Of his famous
breed. Special horse vans are being dis
patched nightly 10 take the supplies away
The bread is packed in near cardboard
boxes; and the village bakery is being
worked at its highest pitch.
Il have received letters by the hundred '
said Sir Oswald. Many OF the applicants
desire immediate delivery and say they
wiz pay later, while others cOolly ask for
a few loaves free"
A large number Of professional and we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Her Husbands Voice HOmily on Sex Privileges Sn'
AAoA - .,-r,r- :. - Constitutional Rights
BY AETERE MAN.

what makes me sick" announced the
Post Graduate Husband with more force
than originality. sis the woman who SIS
constantly clamoring for her rights and
lct insists upon her privileEesi Give her
choice between q seat 20 the senate and a
seat IN a subway train-and she'll take
bcih-
And why not2" Interrupted the Amateur
wife arEumentatively. Il notice that men
have rights and yet maintain certain mas
culine privileges AT the same time. They
N1tr-yet they continue TO smoke They
,hske the turrets OF the hand for reform.
but don't give up their cocktails before
dinner But why. are you becoming such
woman Halter at Of a sudden? What rights
do you begrudge us and what privileges do
YOU wish, 90 take away2"
p want consistency. that's ALI" retorted
1ler Husband. ~Tm tired Of giving up my
Goat IN a street car to woman who viii
calmly take Il and read a rsbid suffrage
article under my very nose. she can have
my seat. or my vote ] don't care much
which but III be hanged II III surrender
buth."
You're CROSS, diagnosed the Amateur
wife i'm her oalmest and most exasperating
manner. you know very well that you're
900 much Of a gentleman TO sit while a
woman is standing"
"Jsut you wait and sect he threatened.
Hereafter IT get up and give my seat to
cid women, invalids and mothers with
babies, These fluffy. foolish. impudent
and aggressive creatures who crowd the
cars in the early evening on their way
home from shopping. the matinee or suf-
frase meeting. don't deserve the courtesies
ruer extend 10 them''
Certainly they don't" agreed His Wife.
surprised at his sudden reasonableness
which she regarded generally as unreason
bly,. gallant I'm glad you've come 70
your senses on that subject. I've often
wanted to say TO you when you and ! are
ont together your first duty is to keep me
from being smothered TO death with per
fumes. as am always when you give
your seat TO the type Of women you ad
miTe.'
n the Post Graduate Husband resented
this onslaught upon his taste in femininity
hc gave no sign.
We'll" he said amiably. I'm glad you
approve Of my. resolution. I hardly ex-
pected it, IT'S an outrage that men, tired
from their days work, should be expected
- give their seats TO vain, frivolous. idle
vcmen Thereafter ia refuse TO give my
scat % the Venus Of Mno''
Perhaps it's just as well" rejoined His
Vie raetfcallv You knew the Venus
,eula,ni nit down.
Tho Pua Graduate Husband glanced a.
her with the slight contempt we are APP
t.- feel for an forms Of humor except oul
cun.arss
p w6s not antil t'ery late the following
Bf.trnoon shat the Amateur Wife's minC
3arbrted 10 Her Husbands new policl
ta1urd the weaker sex.
she rad gone 20 town TO do her caste
s,,f'rins ana, having rather large pack
ugr 10 carry home. had followed her usua
gls torn Of stopping in at Her Husbandl
os3ce to wait for him.
fceidentf5- he F-Sst 4ESfnduate Husbandf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Persian Legend

When General Lord Charles Arthur
Daily came home 10 join his family In
England, after an ventful sojourn in India,
he brought with him a rug Of great beauty
and unusual design II had been given
70 him by an Indian prince, in return for
his diplomatic and courteous adjustment
Of the serious matter that had brought
them together. The prince had urged him
10 convey the rug safely home, 20 give Il
a place Of honor In MS castle and for no
reason 10 part with IL. assuring him that
its presence in the midst Of his family
would bring them blessings unlocked for
and guard them against hidden menace.
Lord Dalby's arrival home was a most
happy one. He Tejoiced especially in his
beautiful little son. born long after he
had left England. The child was now
nearly years Of age, the pride and JOY
Of all with whom he was connected
The traveller unpacked the many gifts he
had brought home from that land OF rare
and mysterious legend and design. When
he disclosed the rug the prince had given
10 him the entire family was amazed Al
It's singular and bewildering pattern. The
ground color was q soft silver gray with
many strange and intricate figures and me
dalnons woven through II. Through all th'
mare Of design and color the patient ey,
might discover the sinuous curves and
stretches Of a magnificent snake. Its sub
dued and usually Elusive greenish-blu,
beauty seemed At timeH easier 10 trac'
than others.
II was decided 20 hang the rug in IN.
great entrance hall Many and frsquen
were It's visitors. When Il had hung Their
some time II was discovered thai Whsnsve
tie tiny boy, Lord DAlby's son. Vas abOu1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Contempt?

The witness looked youthful and APP
peared 70 be rather uncomfortable, too
Consequently counsel assumed his most i'm
posing manner.
You describe yourself as a writer"
he began.
Yes sir"
What kind OF a Writer-a sign writer
NO. sir"
mot an author"
Partly, sir"
What do you mean by partly %
I'm in fathers office. sir. Hes a
money lender. and I'm the author Of all
the sharp letters 20 backward borrowers.
II you remember. I sent you one last
week, sir"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Afraid of His Wife.

William A. Goss Of Earivine. H.. lays
some claim TO the distinction Of being the
champion among henpecked husbands. In
a suit for divorce filed in the La Sale
county circuit court he recites that his
wife is a woman Of great ssperity Of tenn
per, INDUCES in violent sallies Of passion
and has been extremely cruel 10 him. She
has struck him with a hoe a flauron, a
coal hod and various other missiles, chased
him about the house with a butcher knife
and attacked him with a poker
Fearing great bodily injury, he asserts,
with possible loss Of his life. he decided to
leave her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

i wish some time Mr.. speeder." said the
doctor, that you would bear our hospital
m mino and, n h appeals 10 you, DO some
thing for g."
Great Scott SQuiIis retorted spsedsr.
why can't you be satisfied That new
chauffeur q mine has contributed a. least
two patients a DAY 20 your Old CLARITY
What more DO you g'-Hsrper
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

are you an experienced GviRtorga
Well sir. I have besn AZ Il ala wsskn
and An AZ hanA.'-L4fg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Ths Ola ans th. ~.

All, Binks, 7 hear you had an arrival
In your family this morning said Dickens
Yep" said Binks, with 8 beaming face
Boy or girlF" asked Dickens
Both" chorted Binks.
New style:
An, Binks, 7 hear you had an arrival II
your family this morning" said Dickens
YEP said Binks with e beaming face
What make asked Dickens
Pierce FLYER. 1911 model. chortIed Biuks
-Harper's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14
Daily Health Hint

Jaundice is caused by the obstruction Of
the proper flow Of the bile which is Sc
GREETED by the liver and is necessary in
digestion. Worry and anxiety interfere
with the flow OF biIe-consequently, indul-
gence in these unhappy emotions should
be discouraged.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

pale intellectual looking chap, wearing
eyeglasses and unshorn hair, visited an
athletic instructor not long ago and asked
questions until the diplomatic athlete
finally became weary.
IT I take boxing and wrestling lessons
from YOU. viii it require any particular
application" he asked
no answered the expert, but a little
arnica will come in handy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

NEW YORK. March s.--Three-piece
gowns Of tussah. rajah and all such ma
terials N-n be, OF course, in evidence this
year for the three-piFce costume is too
useful a style Of dress 70 be abandoned
Nghtiy by Dame Fashion. At the same
time a Jacket Is not now considered an
obligatory part Of the gown provided for
spring weddings and receptions, and a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

And are you mama's boys or papa's
b0ysg'
ne courts haven't decided as yet,
madam Were IN litigation. "-WGshing.
ton Herald
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

smart afternoon gown with a long oloak
n satin or cloth which can be- worn with
tids dress OF any other frock In the outfit
ai viii, is often found % make the best
inyt stmeut
% is possible no fashion an exceedingly
smart Wrnp In one Of the always good
ra,Et'elfss niudtls o.. cuiousiF -nau cost
from piece 81 the new fieece-back satins
p htse wraps have orly ,arge OPENINGS for
m arms ~ mElzraal STITCHED tlEet her
sEaaa a-laFth IN 1uezzuE o. saeh a MAJ
ID 20 fern E=-~l- Ia cuar
= f11Enad q tga heas-es Il uatlrIal Lzsi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-14

Frost VIII not form on the inside OF a
show window IL the breeze from an electric
fan can be turned upon the glass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-10-03
WATER Is HIGH
IN THE BOTTOMS
All Streams Are Out Of Their Banks
and Farmers Are Using
Ras$e

6Odt6s
The bottoms north and south of
Quincy and Directly across the river
are rapidly being flooded by the fast
rising waters of the small creeks,
and great damage is being done to
corn and other farm products. The
North and South Fabius, the Des
Moines river, the Fox river, the Wya-
conda, Bridge slough and the North
and South rivers are all overflowing
or running bank full, and great guam
titles OF corn and young wheat are
being swept away by the swollen
streams. The Quincy Journal says:
Hundreds of acres north of Quincy
are already under water, and the dam
age is estimated at many thousand
dollars The waters continue to rise,
and greater damageis is looked for
within the next few days than has al
ready been done. Reports brought in
from the Fabius are to the effect that
the river yesterday was running bank
full and the waters were filled with
pumpkins, corn in the shock, young
wheat, and great amounts OF other
farm produce. Logs and lumber from
small farm buildings are also to be
seen floating In the current, although
no reports have come in of buildings
washed away.
At one place along the Fabius, near