davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12

Nov that the government has in formed us of all the things 1t pro
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
COZY INN

13f Chapel St.--A New Brick One-ha Block from Business Center
 Two Blocks to Bath Houses High Location, Quiet, Homellke. Table Good as the Best. TRY US. Take Bus to Hotel--Fare Refunded. RAT Es-Room and Board s1o per week and up.
 Also Light Housekeeping Apartments. Beware of Drummers at pepot
 R. A. WILLIAMS, Prop. Better Known as Peg" formerly of At lanta and Memphis. as Railway Agent
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
ALGONQUIN APARTMENTS

Modern, Strictly Up to date, AbsoIutel,
 Fireproof.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-12
TE MOST AIODEE2N IOTEII IN Ed1L S7I rOII

200 Rooms with Hot and Cold running water, and Telephone. Fifty Rooms with Private Baths and Toilets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
MRS. McCANDlESS ON
MOVING PICTURE FILMS

Mrs. ]. S. McCandless Is given the
following mention by the Ledger of
Tacoma. Mrs. McCandless' home be-
fore her marriage:
Mrs. J. S. McCandlcss, formerly
Miss Lillian Harscar, of Tacoma,
figures very prominently in a series
of moving picture films OF Hawaii
which are being shown at the Pant
ages theater this week by Lloyd
Childs. who represents the territory
of Hawaii in its exploitation work
The series of pictures is presented
in the form of varied travelogues aud
Is proving an attractive adjunct to
the big musical Hawaiian act. Frank
N. McCandless of Tacoma, who is an
extensive Hawaiian investor and bro
Their of J. s. McCandless, Is planning
a clam-bake and launch trip for the
Hawaiian troupe and the entire party
will go over to one of the beaches this
morning, taking their musical instru-
ments along for a good time.
Mrs. McCandless' relatives live IN
Tacoma, but the former Tacoma girl
Is now a leading society woman Of the
island of Hawaii, figuring conspicu
ously in charitable work and any
manner of beneficial institutions for
native children. The moving pictures
show her reading President Lincolns
famous Gettysburg address to several
hundred native children whom she
was assisting TO fittingly commemor-
ate Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Childs' novel method of pre-
senting The native music. instrument
tai and vocal, with each of the inter-
esting pictures, is quite feature In
ITSELF and is doing big business for
the Pantages this week. As vehi-
Gle to boost Hawaii the vaudeville
stunt Is something new, and apparent
ly highly appreciated all around for
the pictures and music explain more
In one minute about the country, peo-
pie and customs than literature could
do In an hour. Mr.. Childs represent
ed the territory of Hawaii at the A
Y.-P. exposition, and since that time
has toured the East, playing long en-
gagements at the theatres OF New
York state.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
CALIFORNIA POET
WILL VISIT HAWAII

SAN FRANCISCO - Charles Keeler,
author of the "Idyls of III Dorado" and
one OF the most famous poets of the
present time, has arranged to make n
tour of the Orient. He will leave San
Francisco August 80 and will stay In
Honolulu September 5-12. Following Is
his itinerary:
Japan September 23 to october 81;
China (Tlentsin, Picking, Hankow, Nam
king, ShaighaD, November 2-1S. Ma
Mia, November $3.50; Hongkong, De-
cember 6-13: Batavia, December II to
January 5, 1912; Singapore, January Z
II; Penang, January 10; Rangoon, jan
uary l7-22; Calcutta, January 25-29;
Darjeeling, January 81 to February 2;
Benares, February As; Lucknow, Feb
ruary 10; Cawnpore, February l0-li;
Agra, February l2-15; Delhi, February
1918; Jaipur, February 1920; Bombay,
February 2l-23; Madras, February 25-
rs; Tanjore, March 1-3; Tuticurin,
March 4 Randy. March 6-7; Colombo.
March SO; Port Said, March Ia Cairo,
March l5-22; Alexandria, March 23;
Athens, March rs; thence through
Greece, Sicily, Italy, Switzerland, Ger
many, France and England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
q " v v u u v u y " v v " " = Y
RECREATIONS :
MUCH APPLAUSE AT
ALL THE THEATERS

Applause greeted all the vaudeville
performers at the Savoy, Empire and
Bijou theaters last night. At the Em-
pire ellison and Tolon. In new dancing
and singing numbers and sketch. and
Ryan and Ryan. the ragtime dancers,
contributed to the entertainment of a
large audience, and there were excel
lent pictures, program well worth
seeing.
over at the Savoy the Ragtlmc Trio.
In new musical numbers and other pop
ular stunts. and Marjorie Lynbrooke.
the singer, put on "A program of I'M
usual merit and scored. Miss Lyn-
brooke featured the swing song from
THE Rollicking Girl" and the Trio
made good as usual There Ii one COM
edy picture at the Savoy which is al
together one of the best ever shown
here and one that will take all the blues
away.
The new program ut the Biiou went
well, and being Eagles Night there
were many additional numbers to the
regular card. The Eagles leased the
house and It was filled from start To
finish with an appreciativc audience
The Melnotte Twins and Clay Smith
featured their Scandal song. which Is
musical repartee, while the Skatells
with roller skate clog dancing. caught
the house as usual. Tonight the Ska :
tells change their act to comedy
scene. Aldine and Cassidy, with their
sidc-splitting acrohatic comedy work
are the cleverest people OF their class
to appear here. The new films are good
Throughout.
The same programs tonight and to-
morrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
RABElER GLAD HE
DID NOT LOSE TEMPER

Bruno Rabeler, who figured In pc,
lice court yesterday as the injured
party In the assault case on which f.
Shaner was sentenced to fine OF $40.
said today that Attorney f. C. Peters
has no right to remark in court that
he, Rabeler. should have received
more Of punching than he did.
II am glad | did not lose my own
temper and hit Shaner and do not
want to be put in the light Of quar-
relsome man." said Rabeler, Rabeler
is George r. Carriers machinist and
an expert auto engineer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
SUPERVISORS
find few BRIDGES
Continued from Page y

ton for first and second oiling, while
IIeeia section required twenty-six bar
rels to complete the job.
Cleaning gangs under the direction
of Supervisor Low and Road Super
visor Paele have been kept at work
on Kapalai road. Kaneohe section.
where for $500 feet both sides of the
road have been placed In good repair.
Beach gravel has been tried and
found good material for that portion
OF Waikalua road at distance of
about 700 feet
The road committee found that
minor repairs have been made at Kua-
foa, Hakipuu sections. Kahuluu bridge.
Kanoohe section and Pahele bridge at
Heelauli
The cantoniers' house ut Roolau has
also been placed In first-class condi-
ton again,
The attention of the committee has
been called to II fence running along
the Koolau Pail road, which Is In
pretty bad condition. A portion OF the
structure has become broken down and
dilapidated II has been ordered re-
paired
That several bridges In Wahce. Ka-
haluu and Kaulekola are at present un-
safe for traffic Is the opinion of the
supervisors, and they are said to be
In sore need of immediate attention.
This Is one OF many items that will
have to he considered In making APP
preparations for the next six months.
large bunker used for storing
broken rock al the Heeia quarry has
BECOME rotten. This will have to he
replaced at an early date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
FIRST OF AERO LAWSUITS

PARIS, May 27.-A number of far
mers near Due, where NJ, Maurice
Farman has established school OF
aviation, have begun lawsuit
against him on account of alleged
damage TO crops caused through aero
planes flying over the land, The case
will shortly come before the court
To enable his advocate. Maitre In
trecq, to Judge for himself whether
any harmful effect can be caused in
this way, Mr.. 'Farman took the bar
rister yesterday for half an hours
flight In one OF his machines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

PISS editorial rooms 2256
business office. These are the tele.
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
In the heart Of the city,
which II the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
,lronment and atmosphere, ex-
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal
ifornla.
The royalty and nobility oi
the old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement In America who
assemble here contribute 10 the
cosmopolitan atmosphere OF M
Institution which represents
the hospitality and Individual.
fly OF San Francisco TO the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the fRrtlicst advance of science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile.
ton OF the Post street annex
Will he the largest cararansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IS UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NGT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
Give Your
Stomach
A Chance

further wcakcns that organ the food lies undgese gas forms and
body becomes boatcd The blood instead of obtaining nouris
from the digestive SYSTEM poisoned by it and pains spread
the back, the head and other portions of the body.
Like the other organs the stomach calls upon the blood for
strength and nourhmcn sustain it in its daily work 1t
receives supply loaded with poison toxins they call
c Thus the stomach poons itself process known by physicians
Us "uuoinoxication' self poisoning.
When this condition is reached there is way remedy it
and that is free the blood from these posons and then, by
ric pure supply of blood build the strength of the weak
cnc stomach and bowels do the work required of them Oxy
the element in that will render these poison harm
less and transform them chemically that they he cast out
lby the ordinary processes of the body. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
Pale People enable the blood absorb in large quantities the
oxygen that is in the air breathe and in this way they combat
poons the blood and enable the digestive
health and strength The best proof like the fol
lowing:
IIardrath Broadway, Angeles
y trouble
lie said ulcer
couldn't There
neck dizzy
dcaa A told
Or thorough
gradual until entirely cured | have
Will
lams' Pink Pills who has stomach trouble"
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any FORM who have found their
condition rcicvcl actually growing while using ordinary
remedies would do well to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

In seoul, the capital of Korea, the
Japanese population increases at the
rate of 5000 monthly. Education Is
said to be receiving vigorous atten.
ton at the hands of the Japanese
government
william Clark, well known to base
bah followers years ago as Dad
Clark, pitcher of the New York Ma
tionais, died in hospital at Lorain,
o., from an attack Of paralysis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

A copy of our diet book,
What to Eat and How to Eat"
will be sent free on request to
anyone interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
cold by all druggists, or will
be sent, postpaid, on receipt oD
price, 80 cents per box; SIX
boxes, $3.50, by the DR.. vii,
liams Medicine Company,
schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the ulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Frank Hamilton Hathaway, aged A.
n broker, and known from coast 10
coast as follower of sports, died at
his home in Pittsburg, Pa, from
asthma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23

Some sufferers from stomach
trouble have no appetite and
even the sight of food is distastc-
full to them. Others have raven
Gus appetite. The last condition
is worse than the first for the con
tinual overlooking of the stomach
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


Entered for Record June %, 1911.
From 1880 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.
J Poai (k) to Henry Peka ........ ID
Pahia Yoshimoto and hsb to Sa-
kui Yoshlmoto ................. d
Patrick r Ryan to Diana b NJ Ryan ID
Calvin f. Camp and WI to II II =
Cross ,..........,........ ID
Entered for Record June %, 1911.
From $50 a. m. to 10;30 a. m,
Kaahanui (k to James Ako ....... d
q p Kamauoha to Gordon Glore....
'.''.''''''',' ,..',,,,,'' ENch ID
Albert f Judd and VT to Shojiro
kanomata ,,,,...,.....,....,. ID
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

violated the rules of nature. In an
address in New York DIR. Pearley s.
Shears said that "a man at forty
should be in his prime both mentally
and physically" Americans grow
old too quickly. The everlasting
grind, the search after pleasure, the
late hours, the worry over business
affairs and ambition to get rich
drive men to the grave long before
their time. We take life altogether
too seriously. We can not do things
with moderation. Six days are not
enough, and SO in order to accom-
plish what we have laid out Sunday
is trespassed upon and we fail to
secure the rest which the laws both
Of God and man demand.
Religion makes for a good old
age. AS the Catholic Sun says, we
have a splendid exhibit of the truth
OF this in the lives of the venerable
men who occupy high place in the
church, as well as those who fill
more humble positions. The head
of the church is an example. Our
own beloved Cardinal Gibbons is
another, and we have many among
the priesthood and sisterhood. These
men and women live lives of reg
uloritv Thav have THAR hours for
work and their hours for recreation.
They rise at a regular hour and
they have a regular time for retiring,
Their lives are lived by rule. Hence
we find many religious whose golden
years are years of peace and con-
tentment and happiness. The simple
life is a guarantee of a ripe old
age. The opposite means premature
old age and possibly the grave long
before the allotted time
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

During this month he President
of these United States and the
Governors of our various States
issued proclamations, asking our
people to render thanks to Almighty
God for all the favors vouchsafed
to our country during the past year.
These Thanksgiving proclamations
are splendid evidences OF the under
lying faith that has always inspired
this republic. However wanting in
religion some Of our fellow-citizens
may have been, this country has al
ways reverenced Christian ideals
and been inspired by them. or all
the things for which we ought to be
thankful there is nothing In the
history of our country for which
we should be more thankful than for
the spirit that has expressed itself
on Thanksgiving day.
We are conscious Of the fact that
one of the reasons for the existence
of Thanksgiving day was an un-
worthy reason. We do not doubt
that those who were most anxious
for its establishment were driven to
urge its establishment in order that
th,t might by its festivities sub
stitute II for the celebrations OF
Christmas time. We believe, how
ever. that whatever unworthy
motives may have prompted the
establishment of Thanksgiving day,
the better motives were never abb
sent, and have long since obliterated
the baser purposes.
We want to think the best OF
everybody and we are especially
anxious to think the best of those
that have been born under the
same flag that we love, and are part
Of the same nation that we are
proud to call our country. With all
its faults we believe our nation has
been dominated by lofty ideals in
all the important moments OF ts
life. The religious bigotries of the
past have well-nigh faded away. In
spite of it's faults our country has
not forgotten its God and has never
ceased to thank Him for his bless
ings.
Above all other citizens We who
are blessed with the Inheritance OF
Catholic faith should be glad to
thank God for the blessings with
which He has enriched us and our
country. AS Catholics We ought to
be thankful for the growing strength
: of the church. AS Americans we
should be proud Of the abundant
blessings of the past year and espe-
cially of the fact that our Thanks
giving proclamations invite us to
remember the Great Giver of all
good things.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
ENJOYED.
st. Boniface jubilee Bazaar
Proves a Grand
Success.

The diamond jubilee bazaar for the
benefit of St. Boniface church has
met with great favor on all sides,
as attested by the large attendance
every afternoon and night at the
new st. Boniface Hall on Fehr ave-
nue., near Jackson street. Many
former members of the parish have
been attending, and on Thursday
night there was a record breaking
crowd to welcome the old home COM
ers. The bazar thus far has been
most enjoyable and was given a
splendid start Monday night, when
Bishop O'Donaghue was the guest
of honor. Every night there has
been a change of programme, when
interesting features were presented.
Only two more nights remain, as the
bazaar will close Monday night,
when Hon. Edward ]. McDermott,
Lieutenant Governor-elect, will be
the honor guest. Many of the prizes
will also be awarded that evening. A
visit to this bazaar will repay any
one,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

The late Martin I. ]. Griffin,
whose death thousands mourn, was
without doubt the greatest authority
on American Catholic history in this
country. His life had been devoted
b journalism and literature, and his
writings have value that will in
erase with time. Besides his writ
ings Mr.. Griffin was active in other
spheres, being the founder OF the
Diocesan Union of Philadelphia, a
diligent worker for the Irish Cath
Ollie Benevolent Union, and one OF
the founders of the American
Catholic Historical Society.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
DESERVED REBUKE.

DIR. Dudley s. Reynolds and his
committee of the South Jefferson
County Commercial Club justly de-
served the rebuke administered by
the Fiscal Court when it voted
unanimously to turn down their
request to remove Commissioner
Charles F. Taylor, who has charge
o. the erection of the Salt river
bridge. 1t seems poor policy that
these gentlemen should side with a
disgruntled Indianapolis contractor
liz an attempt to SANDER Mr.. Taylor,
a respected and lifelong citizen of
this community.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
HAPPY UNION.

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
a happy marriage was solemnized at
st. Johns church, Clay and Walnut
streets. The contracting parties
were Miss Agnes Flynn, daughter of
Michael Flynn, 932 Fehr avenue,
and Frank G.. Hamilton, we'll
known and highly respected resident
of the East End, who holds a re-
sponsible position with the bridge
building department of the Louis
VILE & Nashville railroad. The
ceremony, which was witnessed by
a number of friends and relatives,
was performed by the Very Rev.
Father Schuhmann. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton have gone to housekeeping
and are at home to their friends at
734 East Jefferson street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
HANDSOME HOLIDAY LINE.

Attention is called to the adver-
tisement OF s. e. Ledman & Son, the
old reliable jewelry firm, who are
now exhibiting a splendid line OF
holiday presents, many handsome
articles In stock suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Charles Brunn, formerly
OF the firm OF y. Brunn & Son, IA
now connected with this popular
establishment, where he will be
glad TO see his friends. Ed Ledman.
well known among the bowling and
athletic fraternity. is President OF
the firm.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

The Democrats of the next Ken
lucky House of Representatives will
make no mistake in electing Harry
Schoberth to the Speakership. A
sterling Democrat and lawyer OF
recognized ability, he would bring
to this important office an ex-
perience most valuable, acquired
during the three terms he has served
In that body. Fair and impartial,
there is every reason to believe that
with him in the chair there would
be neither faction or delay in the
legislation that will come before
the lower house at its next session.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
WASHINGTON BRIDESMAID.

Miss Bette Almond, of this city,
was bridesmaid last week at the
wedding in Washington, d. c., of
her cousin, Miss Mary Talburt, and
Joseph NJ. Fitzpatrick. The cere-
mony was solemnized in st. Pat
rick's church and was one of the
society events of the season. Miss
Almond was handsome in gown of
silvery blue charmeuse, trimmed
with duchesse lace. Her large,
black velvet hat was wreathed with
pink roses. She carried pink
chrysanthemums. Among the
guests was Mrs. o. o. West, of
Louisville, grandmother of the
bride; Mrs. A. It. Almond, of
Louisville, aunt of the bride. and
Mrs. Harold Larrabee, of New
Albany.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
COVINGTON.

When the Duckworth Club OF
Cincinnati gave Mayor-elect George
Il. Phillips a serenade Tuesday
night It reminded the Democrats and
people of Covington OF many for
mer jubilees, and the paraders were
given a grand reception along the
line of march with all sorts of
illuminants. They were headed by
the First Regiment Band and pro-
ceeded to the new home of Mayor
Phillips, 1715 Greenup street, where
warm greeting awaited them.
From there the Ducks went to the
club rooms Of the Liberal Demo-
cratic Club, where they were royalty
treated.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
JOLLY HOUSE PARTY.

John Hutton entertained a jolly
house party Wednesday night at his
home on North Seventeenth street.
Vocal and instrumental music,
dancing and dainty refreshments
contributed to a most enjoyable
evening. The guests present were
Misses Ella O'Bryan, Josie McCor-
mick, Wayne McHugh, Wayne Nc
Cormick, Veronica Nolan, Anna
Delahanty, Mary Russell, Cecilia
Nolan, Margaret Mccormick, and
Messrs. Thomas Mulloy, Eugene
Nolan, James Early, James Thomp-
son, Connie Mccormick, Bernard
O'Connor, Walter Adams, Bernard
O'Connor, Jr., and John Hutton.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
MAoKIN SOCIAL CLUB.

Mackin Social Club will close III
fall series OF dances next Wednes-
day. Thanksgiving eve. with a
souvenir dance. This has been the
banner dance OF the past, and owing
to the fact that the club has been
very progressive this year a hand
some souvenir has been selected and
will be given each lady present
Wednesday night. The committee IN
charge Of this function promise a
round OF pleasure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25
MISSION FOR NEGROES.

The mission for colored people at
st. Peter Claver church on hampton
street, conducted by Rev. Father
John II. Dorsey, in progress since
last Sunday. has been we'll attended
at both morning and evening serv-
Ices. The results have been most
gratifying to the pastor and the
mission will doubtless bring num-
bers into the true fold. Father Dor
sey, who Is one OF the few colored
priests IN this country. Is a professor
at st. Joseph's College near Mont
gomery. Ala, and Is an eloquent
and forceful speaker. The mission
closes tomorrow.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-11-25

Some of the local labor leaders
have seen fit to resent the criticism
CT the. Kentucky Irish American in
regard to their attempts to sway
labor in politics. They fail to
remember what little influence they
caused in favor OF owen Tyler,
Herman Newcomb, Judge O'Rear
and Chesley searcy in their re-
spective races.