davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

Land Commissioner Judd has just
returned from a visit to Kauai. and
thinks that the opportunity for the
homesteader on the Garden Island is
near perfect. One Of the principal
objects of the visit to Kauai was to
attend the selection of the lots In
connection with the Omao Settlement
Association, and also to visit Kappa
and Laval districts. Mr.. Judd thinks
that the prospects Tor cane and pine
apples as crops for the homesteader
are very bright and that there will
be good returns to those who stay
with It."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

In calling for bids on the first sec
ton Of the Oahu belt road to be built
there should be some fairly close fig
uring. as the bidders have been given
a full month in which to size up the
work to be done. The Loan Commits
sion will receive bids on this work
up to September 2S.
II is thought that bids will be called
for shortly on the second stretch OF
belt road to be built. as plans for the
same are nearly completed now.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

The ground floor Of the Judd
Building. or so much of It as is &C.
cupied by the Bank of Hawaii, will
soon be remodeled. Preliminary plans
have been drawn for the change. and
they meet with the approval OF all
concerned II is stated that It will
take In the neighborhood of a year
to effect the change. Marble and
bronze will be used in finishing the
banking rooms
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

The ENTHUSIASTICALLY trade of the
islands has grown to such size that
II has been found necessary to con-
vert n large vessel into what may be
termed "molases tanker" The Hy-
AIDES of the Matson Navigation Com
pany is to beplaced In the yards Of
the Moran Company at Seattle. and
alterations will be made In the inte-
rior Of the ship so that large quanti-
ties OF molasses may be conveniently
handled In bulk. The changes in the
ship will cost In the neighborhood Of
$4,000.
The Maui Agricultural Company
has been the principal shipper of mo-
lasses up to the present time. but
with the advent Of the Hyades In the
line OF a molasses carrier number
OF other plantations are arranging tn
ship the molasses to the coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

The Harbor Commission got busy
during the week and did some slash
ing In several directions. Pilot Ma
caulay was suspended and Harbor-
master A. N. Trip was dropped from
the roll. II is reported that there
are a number Of other who have been
drawing pay as employees who are
slated to be dropped. II is claimed
that inattention to business is the
reason Of the congested state of the
wharyes through the summer season.
A new harbormaster will be placed
In Office In month, and the Harbor
Commission is laying out a new order
OF things that It is hoped will result
in decided change In the manage
ment Of incoming and outgoing freight
over the wharves of the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

During the week two Japanese
medical inspectors, who have been
sent here by their home government
for the purpose of looking into the
methods OF inspection employed in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
IN BUSINESS L lI'lE CIRCLES

Hon. b. & NJ. Co, $2O.5O: 80 Hon. b.
4 NJ. Co, $20.50; 10 Kekaha, $225.
Session Sales: SO II. c. & s. Co.,
$42.25; 800 II. C. & 8. Co., $42.25; so
II. c. & s. Co.. $42.25; so II. c. & 8.
Co.. $42.25; 100 Eva, $32.75; Is EVA,
s32.75; Eva, S32.75.
DIvIDENDS-Sept. I. 1911: Haiku,
81 reg, 81 spl.. SO; Paia, 81 reg, 81
spl, SO; Pioneer. $3.50.
Investors In stocks other than
those listed on the local exchange had
"a windfall this week in the news from
Honolulu Consolidated's new well that
is proving to be gusher. the latest
report giving its flow at $4,000 barrels
day. The stock advanced from LES
to i50 On this news, which is espec-
tally significant as the well is the
largest that has been sunk. II dem
onstrates that the oil is present In
large quantities and can be had in
large. quantities II the larger castings
are put down. The Information is
that the casing that went into the oil
sand in this instance was six inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02
Help for Cotton.

ueip IOT NOttOus
The cotton growers Of the islands
seem to be of different opinion re-
garding the extent of the damage that
the boil worm can do to the coming
crop. One grower states that the in
dustry win surely go under II the
boil worm is not killed of. while
another says that the boil worm is
only injuring about ten per cent OF
the crop. ''
The Hawaiian Cotton Growers As
ISOLATION il holding meeting today
at which the committee that was APP
pointed to raise fund OF $4,000 for
the purpose of sending man to India
to look up parasite for the boil
worm, will make Its report
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

The call for tenders on the bridge
construction work on Kauai has been
delayed through the number OF
changes that were found necessary
to be made In the specifications. The
first date set for closing bids on this
work was September 8. but the plans
and specifications have just been re-
ceived In this city. and the local con-
tractors object to the short time, and
It IL understood that the superintend-
ent will have the time extended.
After many confabs, conferences
and negotiations. the announcement
was made by the Governor last
Wednesday that a settlement had
been reached In the Kappa land
leases. The details of the agreement
were not given out. but 1t seems that
they are satisfactory to those imme-
diately interested. and 1t is under
stood that the Land Board will take
up the matter now and carry 1t
through to finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-02

The tangled affairs of the Pacific
Surety Company seem to be in a fair
way to be Strengthened out In the
hands OF the Bishop Insurance
Agency. which represents the Mary
land banking company that has taken
over all OF the bonded insurance
business done by the California COM
pany. The transfer Is complete now
and the Bishop agency is replacing
the bonds of the California company
with another issue through the Mary
land house.
This is as far as the Bishop agency
has gone in the affairs Of the Pacific
Surety Company. Whatever Other
tangles there may be will be cleared
| up later on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

the paper can easily be torn away anu
you will find that your work is quite
flat and smooth.
You will find when sewing fine silk
that quite often the seams are In.
'clined to puckcr when silk thread is
used. The sewing is made much
smoother II cotton thread Of the same
color and size be used in the bobbin,
with silk thread above.
Do not dampen such seams when
pressing them, for often water marks
silk SO that the stain can not be re.
moved. 5 p.
It's very hard to sew such harsh
goods as calico and heavy muslin,
since the needles break very easily.
This difficulty may be overcome by
rubbing the hem or seam with dry
piece of soap, when the needle will
penetrate without difficulty. This
plan Is equally good for both machine
and hand Work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
PERSONALS
PEOP t. 81
US THEY Co % AND col

4 4fliVt
M NJ. and Mrs. Frank Moore, Of
tGlarkssbnrg. were in; the scitylast night
for the appearance OF Grace George at
the Grand.
Miss Harriet Beatty, OF Warrington,
was in The. ely last night Ia; Zee Grace
George at the Grand. IA! Y
flses. n 4, Hess is in clarksbnrg
where he is conducting a, series or
meetings atsthe Duff street church. I;
Miss Jennie shinn has been the
guest Of Miss frankie Parker in Nor.
gantown for several days. siis 4, 4
Everett 3. Moore has returned from
a business trip TO Charleston. 4
Mrs. NJ. Clayton. or Warrington,
spent Yesterday in the city, the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. c.sE. Marley, on
Jefferson street.
Rev. A. II. Beavin has returned from
Parkersburg, where he attended the
Northwestern Conyocatlon Of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of West Virginia, which
was in session in that city this week.
Frank Amos. Of the wv U. lis here
to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. q. s. Amos
Miss Virginia. Wilson, Of Clarksburg,.
was in the city today
Mrs. Terrence Stewart, Of Morgan.
town. was In the city yesterday the
guest OF her sisters, Mrs. G. N. Alexan.,
der and Mrs. j. "A. Meredith. Mrs.
Stewart was enroute to Wheeling for
KS
Mrs. Joseph; Lehman and little
daughter. Josephine, went TO Grafton
this afternoon to spend Sunday with;
the formers parents, sMr.sand Mrs.
james A. Grant. Mr.. Lehman z VIII
join them.this evening. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
|: | | ! !. | H|'| !
]. . IN ] ! |.
MRS. ELIAS. 40 RMER MA
hon, COUNTY we AN,
ASLEEP ON THE AciEjc COAST:

A message was received shereslnsb
evening by relatives announcing tie
death Of Mrs. Ella .. Hall widow pf
Judge Ephrlam B. Hal, which 90
Cured on Thursday ats her home at
Santa Barbara, Cali Mrs. HAL Swssl
formerly Miss Ella Jones, daugh,;
terSof the late Newton ones, anu WIS
born and reared at sBarnsyilles
Judge Hall was al descend of
one of the oldestsfamilles of West Wi.
ginia, 5andSheR was an uncle os' Tie late
l as, 2: Hall and IS Hall 81 .tlis
city, x T.; Z Z IL
Judge Hall was Es member sbf tho
Virginia Convention that passed era
ordinance OF Secession. he Voted
against the measure, being d; strong
Union man. He participated III thas
organization Of the government 81 tho
New State at Wheeling and was cuns
ytcted ofitreason b; tie Legisiatiife;cfs
Virginia In session at Richmond. Hei
was q member fsthei West Virginia
Constitutional Convention which met, (
In Wheeling about the close III lid
war and was one on the brit tttorie5
Generals for the State: willie sers,is
ing insthat capacity he was appointed
Circuit Judge for the groab ii scoiin.
ties IN the eastern Pan Iiandie ffSitr'
which poaltlon$ he resigned ana Went
to California where Nc dlea 3:
During her glrlhoodI Mrs Hail Was
an Intimate friend OF alrs.sN IS. Barns
81 s.Ss this city " friendship Which had
been kept alive through letters mi
during the years. As letter recently;
told aof the visit at her hons sof her
great dnlleees, Miss Name Hal, aud |
Mrs y lLrs, Rollo conley ofF this eli. WHO
81 are spending the winter in California.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
GOSSIP AND ADVICE ITO THE
n WORLD OF WOMEN.

MI Some 81 the smartest little ribbon
do US for the neck are made with tho
loops about two inches long and an
Inch vide. They are simple, flat
bows. with a tiny flower or two ut the
|. ict'enter The pink bow will have a
fey tiny rosebuas, Or the blue bow a
fey, Iforget.me.nots.
novel handkerchief case consists
3sofstgo SQUARES, little larger than a
folded handkerchief of cardboard,
padded and covered outside with ere.
tonne and inside with silk, with but.
stonholed edge or a band OF eilt gal.
loon: The handkerchief 50 between
these and the case is held together by
circlet OF silk rubber with a lace
I8edging. This case is convenient for
travelling. This case is convenient for
,Thandkerchiefs and does not take IN
I the space Of the ordinary handker.
chief case. II
h NJ Did you know that you could make
$SSiolrer Your old tailored shirtwa!sts for
house Wear In the morning? Cut out
sthe meek ut the collar band and the
\ II sleeves sit the cuffs. Supply instead
plain percale ilow collars and turnback
cuffs tal OF some contrasting color Cut
OF also the Skirt sections which are
usually torn by pinning and supply
belt ofs the3 per6alc. This belt will tas.
ten oyer the skirt; thus, all you will
need TO eomplele your toilet when
dressing hurriedly III the morning will
Sbe n pinto hold your collar closed.
mother made:oyer is the apron
Is@tichiwa originally lingerie blouse.
Use the front, cutting bib Of one
sleeve and tIe.ends OF the other. The
back Swill make the belt and face the
lower edge. With h little ribbon:run
beading and a lace ruffle, here is an
apron you Will not be ashamed to
sltoprs tea or do embroidery In. NJ
y is$ often difficult to sew any thin
flhrie. such as any 81 the$modish veil
sitlg ma ~: or silk Or muslin, on
Y The fe machine y Without puekerlng IT.
THIS "A can be- avoided by placing a
sheet Sof tissue paper under the nate
si,lal and stttelilne through tie mate
r rig and the paper: ylh ,s finished
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

y
: ressi In the laws, governing Her prop:
erty. and in all other things; sncl, nss
education, has!the same advantage ID
her brother. II n 7; IS
Legislation everywhere tends moro
and more TO make the laws elnai lie:
tween man and woman.
! am sure III you all eould iayo
heard Mrs. Decker, On ssGiyils ssrylee
Reform at Cincinnati last spring, ss
your delegates did, my toplc today
would be a most Interesting one Tor
you and sall Of us would Id Scovefetsi
with confusion over The deisat Ok The
qualification amendment. Lct 5ts.
while we are busy with tourshoasshold
duties culture studies anu pleasures
all inquire into our citizenship, rs
West yirginlans what II tnsanh, our,
privileges and our dulles. \; 1;
The most conservative and the most
radical advocates Of swonanta rigiita
cannot but agree that thts Asa subject
81 vital interest 70 all 81 us. IL. /:
We hear the call from Tho
great organization 81 woman today for
the uplifting Of society Tie eadal suts
frage movement, the temperance
course, the equal wage cry from the
WORKING woman's unions ana many
others too numerous to mertion. EACH
having Its distinct place IN the great
drama o. human lie Tor the better,
rnent Of al woinanklnd May each ofi
us have a clear vision 81 The problems
Of our day and not hi Ike Queen Ma
RE Antolnette of France WHO, when
she heard the fmobs outside tie paleco
gates, asked for what We're the men
and women clamorings The answer
was: { Bread. bread your aissty.
And she. IN wonder, answered: ~
they have no bread why % they not
eat cake" /, & 4 a3s5 \ II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

Totals So. ~ ~. AZ, 16S ,45,o44
Our own county Of Marion gave 1850
for and 1lO4 against-626 majority in
favor. OF Which We should be very
proud Although | mn afraid we, as In.
dlvlduals, Or as the iWoman's Club,
could take no credit for the. work. 4
The legal status OF women today in
West Virginia Is citizenship without
the power Of voting. holding Office or
serving on jurles. rs = /;
We are accustomed to thinking that
citizenship means political rights, but
we women are as much citizens Of
West Virginia as,any man. and are so
recognized by the law. We have every
right and protection by law Of life.
liberty and pursuit Of happiness car
rylhg on business under our own
names, paying taxes, etc. But these
rights. have not been given to woman,
at any one time, but by a long con.
tinued process d changing Of the law.
The common law. considered woman,
a ward, or minor subject to her father
or husband. both in.person and prop,
erty. Her position under the old or.
der puts me in stnind Of a Jingle a
friend gave me ( that She used In a
paper UPON this subject some forty
years ago: . 4! y Y. 5ts
ea.Nyoman's rlghts-What are they?l
The right to weep. the right to ray.
The rlght{to weep, the right TO pray;
away II Il, l-i y. i
SHappllyYtori US that. we live ina la,
ter generation. Where even in child
hood both girls and boys. during the
years they are considered as. minors.
have equal right before the law. the
same advantages; ofteducatlon and en-.
lightenmenti from the common schools
through the State University. AZ
However, the special laws In regard
to child labor are very lax. and II As
hoped that Eat Slhislleglslature theXywill,
be revised and much improved.
The child 81 consl iered ID minor I'LL
Iillhesor she reaches the age be twenty
one, Ylhen they can enter upon tlelriii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

powder and pinch OF salt; now with
cold water make a dough to roll out
Ike pie crust. Grease a bowl and line
u with some Of the dough, then place
in the steak, onion chopped fine, salt,
pepper and half a cup Of water: roll
out more dough and cover,top.t Tie a
pudding cloth around tight and boil
from three to four hours. Be surc and
keep water boiling all the time Just
half way up the bowl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
UNIQUE. MEETING
THE UNION REVIVAL HAS SO.
BEEN cHARAcTERlzED-lT HAS
DONE MUCH GOOD. s.

. . d. O. d . Ii e . #. .
This revival, from many points OF
view, has been a unique meeting.
Each service was different from every
other service of the series. Many feel
that great and lasting good has been
done.
One more day and the great union
revival viii have passed into history.
Notwithstanding the rain and storm,
last night was held. probably, the
most Inspiring service. OF the entire
revival, everybody felt good. and sang
with religious fcryor the "oll Time
Religion" ,i}...' y.
The Rev. II, c. Howard preached
at uplifting sermon, taking us his
text, God forbid that ! Should glory,
save in the cross OF Christ" He spoke
Of l.. the culture Of the Cross. ii. OF
the Message OF the Cross and III. OF
the Appeal OF the Cross. al
Services on Sunday as follows:
Preaching In MI the churches at 10:45
a. m. At 9 p. IN. there wifi be held a;
great Fellowship and Praise service
for everybody, III the NJ. p. Temple.
AT 1870 two simultaneous meetings
will be conducted one in the First
Methodist church aud the other In
the N. P. Temple. The feeling that
Sunday will be great day for the
church q our Lord in Fairmoht, is gen.
eral. Sj II ~
The secret Of strength Is lfonnaiin
the recognition Of the companlonship
Of Jesus Christ, whom toiknow. Is etar.3
nal life. F.. II,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Pickle for Ham.

Four gallons OF water. six pounds
rock salt, two pounds brown sugar.
two and one.half ounces salpcter,
Boil and skim. Put ham in when per.
fectly cold. This is sufficient for GO
pounds Of meat. Use your Judgment
according to ham. This never fails
to cure meat SO It is very sweet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Scotch Roll.

Remove tough skin from five pounds
Of the flank Of beef, mix three table.
spoons OF salt, one Of sugar, onc.halr
teaspoon pepper. one,quarter teaspoon
Glove and one TEASPOON summer saw
Org. Sprinkle this over The meat and
then SPRINKLE with one.half cup vine.
gan Roll up and tie with Irvine. Place
on q. cold shelf for a day, then put in
a stewran with water to cover anu
simmer gently for three and one.halt
hours. 'Mix4four heaplns tablespoons
OF iloar with one,iialf cup cold water
and stir into the gravy. Let simmer
one,half hour, longer. Si5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28

One fowl welltcooked. Take the
meat from bones and cut fine. season
with salt and pepper, mix with one
pint OF liquordniwhich fowl was cook.
ed. Press in TIL dish when warm,
Slice cold. i 4, II, i; ! y. Il;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
steakiand Kidney Pudding.

One pound steak, one.half d beef
ltlln. one medi,m.sized onion, salt
and 5pepper t. taste three cups flour,
one and q half cups .suet,s one sheaplng.
ttehspo y bhl der: How ID
mabe:s Git tie8 Id eht In squares and
idItpseaeh Piece IN tiout'; shobs saef rs
fine mis- egsther with flour: baklngi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
ik9 = 49, si, 1' q ~ i3si ~
sFREsH COUNTRY BUTTER AND
EGGS sa y, ATl i: BRENNEM's
tGRoc $50 in AIN STREET. x

ny ant ad VERT sling IS eal.maker,
betweens the man with The plan and
thesnl ~ with the dollar! sss II;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
Observation-Disclosures


tcessinaedl from rara ode,
- 49, n - y q III "
before the election, So i shall quote 4!
Sas q think that 9 Short discussion Of
u & win be q good Introduction to my
paper. II iissSis * 4 q 4 4
The amendment read as follows
That q. female citizen pf the state
who has Attained. The age of twenty.
one Years, and who has resided with
In The State ri: The period 81 not less
than I've years, preceding her appoint.
Slneilt, may be appointed ID member Of
the board Of regents Or other admins:
tratiye body Or any educational, hu.
mane or penal Institution Of the State,
Wherein female persons are educated,
cared fol. or confined and may be com:
li,lssloned q notary public, and may be
appointed an Inspector Of labor, dep.
utys clerk q the Supreme Court q APP
peals and Of the Circuit. County. and
other courts Of this State H u
The Secretary ~ State sent me a
tabnlateel Hist BY counties Of the whole
vote Of Tie State, which shows 44.l6s
votes for LITIGATION and 1904 for re-
lection defeated by Just $40 yots,
The following Is the complete list,
as YOU Will observe. It was carried III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-28
!. 4 4. i. i. + i. .s.e.s
~ 4s.s III \ (; I! n 4
!. !MIU I [ ! /. IN LITT.'LE**
!, Events of;lntereat Ii Falrmont i
/, and Vicinity ToId'lns !,
|. Paragraphs. Z 4. /. j.
!. ]. !. i. 1. + i. 4. 4. 1. !. j. I.

81 3 2. b q
"a practice which prevails in this
as well as other towns and cities and
which is the cause Of no little WORT.
ment to mothers of5small children Is
that of throwing sample packages of
medicines into the doorways and on
the porchcs ofpriyate homes. : A few
days ago allttle girl Of perhaps four
summers came TO her motherWith her
hands full Of a certain, kind Of smedi-
cine. not poisonous when taken III pre-.
scribed Quantities bit most Injurious
II taken in large quantities. In speak.
Ing OF the, occurrence the mother said: I,
IT is M almost every day affair and
have warned my children time and
again3agalnst It yet. ! am always afraid
something might come ofiit." Such
packages should be handed 10 some
member Of the household old enough
TO be responsible forts disposal.
When the small boy. this morning
asscertained that Old Sol was, really on.
his Job again, tdids not take him dong
to feel spring in his bones and before:
many hours; one might say, minutes
on every plot Of ground where a
.l1Harbl ring might flourish was gather.
ed a bunch of boys Ill engaged in that
old, yet never old game Of marbles, It
is as ;sureia sign that spring is coming
as the visits Of theBblue birds and,
the lovers Of old winter mightas well
bid At farewell. II va ,.fs lis