davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
Y. N. {. A. Home
IS DEDICATED
Impressive Ceremonies Mark
the Transfer of Building
to Officers.

The continued ceremonies of dcdica-
ton Of the new Y. NJ. G. A. home held
last evening were most impressive. The
first move in the exercises last night,
after "A talk on dcdications by w. II.
castle and the singing of an appro-
pirate hymn, was the turning over of
the building by the contractor to T..
Give Davies, the chairman of the
building committee.
In turning ov4 the building Pro-
rcssor Young said that it was at first
thought II would bc impossible to
finish the building in the contract time.
hut, thanks to cooperation on every
hand. this had been done.
Professor Young then presented a
silver key to Mr.. Davies.
Mr.. Davies then rendered an ac-
count of his stewardship IN the con-
struction of the new building to Mr..
Trent. giving the figures of the differ
cnt divisions of the work. He paid
fitting compliments to the architects
and all others who had to do with the
erection OF the beautiful home. He
gave special credit To Paul Super for
the part he has taken in the great
work. At the conclusion, OF his re-
marks he, In turn, handed the silver
key To Mr. Trent.
Mr. Trent accepted the key with cx-
prcssions Of pleasure, and took occa-
sion to thank all who had a hand In
the glorious work of erecting the Y
NJ G. a.
The Dedication.
The dedication of the building was
performed by the Right Rev. ii. j
Rcstarick. bishop of Honolulu, who
this building for the intellectual, phys
ical, moral. spiritual and social wei
fare of men" Prayer was offered up
land the hymn % God, our Help II
| Ages Past" was sung.
In the address entitled "Thc OLE
| Members" W. A. Bowen said SOM
interesting things. lie told how tn
lassociation was first formed In the Ii
lands and named those who filed on
1.-The roll of charter members. He CAV
-, ,,,,. =, ,,,, ,,,o an, az
=, ,,,a ,,o,.,, ,ro,, ,,o s,or, n
-, la, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,s ,,os, #,
A. -, 90
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~, a. ,,o ri,,.~ rIo c,yo , II,
Ihi.,or,. or ,no ossociotio,. how II wa
l.,ar,od rv , roy mo, and had OK
,,nIod a. ,ni,ions lilo ,oId bo,, IN
h,aa,,. -, ,,r,,, roi,,,oys ,,oro taking n
Ina ,,orI, for tho hc,tcrmopt of ,bcI
,, oor,or,,io,s
>o,,o, commanders rccognizcd IN
o,dor,ri ,o,yor that I, oxcrcisod oyc
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Il 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12

The Midland Valley railroad, built
into Wichita, Kas., completed the ex-
tension Of the line between Wichita
and Arkansas City, This connects
Wichita with Fort Smith, Ark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
HOTEL POTTER
POTTER. Mar SANTA BARBARA Cal.
MILO NJ. POTTER, Mgr.

Operated American Plan only Each has outside Rates
checked direct to
ahead for
corning Potter, OTTO GERTz, p. o. Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12
Won hamm Young
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in ..
the Automobile Business

Agents for such weli-known cars
As Packard. Pope Hartford, Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,
Buick, Overland, Baker Electric, and
others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-12

A huge Christmas box, the first OF the
season shipped from Tacoma, Is on It's
way to the missions in Singapore, In
dia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

10 not light the FIRST cigar less than
half an hour after breakfast The
more difficult this delay may be the
more need there Is for cure The
remainder ~ the day smoke as usual
II IL only the FIRST clgnr with which we
are dealing. Keep this 10 FOR week.
then lengthen the interval 10 al hour
FOR another week. then make Il one
sri half hours, two. two and half
and 50 on, II yon have an "ail gone"
sensation, longing for something and
don't know what sort Of feeling. eat an
range Or apple or almost any Kind
Of fruit. but don't smoke until the
zine Is up The nerves, being deprived
n their morning stimulant. are crying
'or noufishmeni, which nature Is has
lening 20 supply through increased ap
petite to supply digestion. BY The time
the firs, cigar Is entirely eliminated
the cure is effected With no serious
dlsarfangement Of the heart or diges
tive apparatus II now requires only
moderate wili power 10 insfe the cure
permanent 81 Louis Post Dispatch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
HOW TO PROTECT EYES.
Women Should Wear Hats That Shade

Women Should Wear Hats That Shade
the Face In Summer.
Strong sunlight causes wrinkles, d
fact many women have learned too
tate to their sorrow. Once thoroughly
established, these telltae burrows, the
nnmlstakabe imprint Of the finger Of
time, are very difficult to eradicate, re-
quiring constant effort, even great
physical discomfort, to entirely erase.
A certain amount OF sunlight Is good
for the skin and for the eyes. No one
" natures elements, II used with dis
iretlop. win act as destructive power
10 the body. The trouble with the
sunlight cure is that It is too often
taken In overdoses. Notice on a par
.icularly bright day, a day when the
suns rays are almost metallic In their
strength, how the eyes OF the people
you meet are equinted In an effort to
alleviate the pressure on the nerves OF
sight.
This squirting process causes innu-
merable little wrinkles to appear about
the eyes and across the bridge OF the
nose. Holding the face In this strain
ed position easily becomes habit,
and once II is a habit the damage IL
done,
One of the best ways to prevent in
Jury to the eyes as well as premature
mask of age Is the wearing Of a hat
that viii shade the eyes. Persons
whose work compels them 10 be much
out OF doors during the summer
months should select hat with a
broad or dropping brim. Despite the
fact that much fun has been poked at
the bushel basket hat OF fashionable
moment. II is much more sensible for
summer wear than the peach basket
variety that snuggles up close to the
hair and leaves the blazing sun to burn
It's way across the face and eyes.
Women have the added protection OF
4 parasol. Bit OF feminine frlppery
that has Its mission OF service as well
as Of beauty. Lacking this recourse.
men should select soft hats that turn
down over the eyes, wide brimmed
sailors or panamas. for premstureiy
furrowed face no more becomes d man
than II does woman.
In extreme cases use glasses with
slightly darkened lenses and observe
what rest they win confer upon the
bred sun strained eyes
In the summer time the eyes should
be treated TO daily bath OF boracic
acid. for dust and particles Of dirt ere
blown Into them. and danger to the
syebsil ensues. A bath OF warm wa.
Ter ia which has been dissolved 1T.
le boracic acid viii work wonders In
keeping the eyes IN good condition
Turing the simmer season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

NJ and Mrs Geo Westinghouse
Of l.enox. Mass. have been recent
visitors 10 town
NJ Browneli Bates took a party
Of relatives TO Lake George last
week for Two or three days The
trip was made in hie automobile.
Rev Arthur Brooks ~ Tarry
town. \. u. who is pastor OF the
John D Rockefeller church. preach
ed 81 The Baptist church last sun
day D.
A. G Parker took z25 nile
ride 10 hin Ford Sunday las, week
eelas 70 Baldwin at the upper estre
nifty Of Lake George where his sis
ter "a spending several weeks Thet
also visited Lake Champaign
The funeral u Joshua Peck
ham sas held Saturday afternoon
REV. ]. G Ae,eaif Of White Greek
officiatlne Mr. Peckham was ~
Years 81 age Ills death occurred
August aoth. following Ions Illness
iie Is survived by wife two broth
era, Ambrosn Of this village and
George ~ Biaekinton Mass sis-
teg Mrs. Eamtr Rnad u nenningtog.
sud fouf sona James aad Clyde Fl
powual. Harrison af Riehfieia
spring.. \ n. and MARLIN 81 Ben
nlnglnu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Estate OF Mary A. ParO.
Orler Id Noliee Will.


STATE OF YER MONT. District OF Man.
chester -.
The Honorable Pfobdte Court FIR The
h{siFict ioresdd.
IL MI persons interested IN the estate OF
MARY 4 pArp late Of Sunderland In said
District deceased
GREETING;
Alta Probate Court holden al Manchester,
Within ana for said DISTRICT on the 2znd day
% Aug. igll, an Instrument puFport.
ing 10 be the last VIII and Testament OF
Mnry A PAro late OF Sunderland IN said
District decreased. we're presented 10 the
Court aforesaid for Probate.
And IL Is ordered 10y said Court that the
18th day " sept 1911, at 10 O'Clock Ia the
forenoon a. the Probate ONCE Ia said
Manchester b. assigned for proving
said Instrument, and that notice thereof be
given to all persons concerned, by publish
ing this order three weeks success
i4ely ~ the Manchester Journal weekly
news paper published IN said District, pre-.
yipus 10 the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified To
appear before said Court, at the time and
pace aforesaid, aud contest the probate OF
aid Will, II you have cause
filven under my hand ut Manchester H.
all District, this END day Of Aug. 1911,
EDWARD GRIFFITH, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

was delighted to find by experiment
that to prevent my lavender and mauve
gowns or ribbons from fading II was
only necessary 10 put the soiled ar
tlcles In cold water with common bak
Ing soda added 10 the proportion OF
one Tablespoonful Of soda TO half a ga
Ion Of water Let soak half an hour,
then wash carefully In slightly warn
soapsuds. using little soap; rinse we.
and dry In the shade, For other col
ors table salt Of same proportion IL
most ef'ectual 90 prevent fading. How
ever. one teaspoonful murlatlc acid to
gallon Of water IL the best thing to
use for light blne fabrics. and your
dalntiest blue frocks are thus kept
looking Ike new after many lauuder
lngs ~ Hnrper's Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
BONDN WILLIE

Bondyllle Fair viii be held Dc
tober l,h
a. p Bnrbee bias bought an an-
tomobile
Mr. and Mrs c A Kinds Of
Gardner. Mass, are visiting at J NJ.
keudall's.
Miss Hazel Dawson u liough-
tonville recently visited Miss olivia
burbank
Mr. and Mrs + c. Perry and
daughter Luthefa. are visiting rela-
tiyes IN town.
H. o. Coleman, road commits
doner. with ang OF men is AT
work repairing the highway
Mrs. I. r. williams, who has
spent the summer here has return
ed 70 her home in Brattleboro.
Miss Bessie Cudworth o. Ash
burnham. Mass, who has been visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. A, A Bensonhas
returned home
Miss Gertrude Burboe. who has
been In Brooklyn, N H. Tor the
past year. II at her fathers for
months vacation
Mr. and Mrs. u A. Cushman
aud four children Of New York cts
were IN town Saturday calling 81
relatives and friends. coming from
Chester IN an auto on their way Il
Sunderland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
How 70 Clean white sin Glove.

70 clean white. delicate sils gloves
with faliers earth. draw them on the
bands smoothly and wash your hands
and arms literally IN the powder, rub
bling fhe hands agsin precisely as you
would with soapsuds: shake OF this
dirty powder and draw OF The gloves
Yva win end ihs, the hands and arms
are sfrinkled with dust and Crime
which haze sifged through the gloves
Clean the hands and arms. shake the
gloves wroug side out and repeat the
operation. tWice or three times VIII TO
sHnicient 70 clean the gloves.
White sllk gloves thar are washed
with soap and water become yellow
unless the rs;eF is KEEP, at an equahle
snd low temperature. Besides. the
water causes them 70 shrsnk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
prcpr Yotnsrlr
The Opportunity q Here, Hacked b,
Manchester TESTIMONY.

The Opportunity Il Here, Hacked b,
Manchester Icstimon,
nant ake our word for e.
Dout depend on stranger
statement
Read Manchester endorsement
Read The statements 81 Manehcs.
Ter citizens
And decide for yourself
Here Is oue casr Of III
A.. T.. Jenkins. carpenter. well
known "a Manchester "a, says
Nothing has occurred 60 alter my
high opinion 81 Doans kidney pills
aud ! consider them the best kidney
medicine 70 be had. They did me
& world Of good and you may al
ways rely ON me to endorse them
Continue publishing my testimonial.
80 that other kidney sufferers may
learn how beneficial this remedy rs
| suffered for quite awhile from
pains across hte small OF my back
together With soreness through my
kidneys Heating OF Doan's Kid
ney Pills. gave them a trial. They
entirely relieved the pain and help.
ed me In every way. have had
but little cause for complaint during
the past two years
For sale by all dealers. Price
80 cents. Foster-Milbmn Co, Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for The
United states.
Remember the name Doan ~
aud take % ssher.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

/ much kissed. IL often II hot because
we are handsome or keep our teeth
clean, because we are lorable or low.
Ing, but because we are going some
where or have just come back. be-
cause we have large number Of rela-
lives aud n lot Of friends that feel
busy AT any rate, we get kissed
heap and do II heap Of kissing
Asa rule this sort OF caressing does
not count for much except as relates
to the amenities This il the sort Of
kissing that the doctors have been try.
Ing TO stop. They say we are distrlb.
uting our diseases through promis-
cuous lip exchange. Aud ! believe
they are right don't see any real
reason why two ladies upon meeting
have TO grasp each other firmly about
the neck and kiss, kiss kiss do not
see why a man upon meeting either
one Of the ladies should do likewise.
| do not see why child should be
kissed by every grownup person that
calls, aud IL the child were mine II
shouldn't be.
1t Is useless TO talk Of hygiene to
young man and young woman In
love. One might as well tell them not
10 kiss as TO warn Adam and Eve not
to eat the apple. And II we were
young again all of us would be as con
trary and as glad to take the chance
appeal, | say, TO your sense of jus
tice As you look back now upon life.
as you gaze down the avenues of time
and try once more TO conjure up the
blisses OF the past, were not the mother
kisses the sweetest Yes, | know the
sweetheart Of your youth, the one that
got away, was beautiful and entranc
Ing and glorious and all that, with
eyes like Il limpid brook and hair like
Il sunrise. but how about the kiss
mother gave you when all the world
was dark and cold, when everything
and everybody had turned against you
and hope seemed lost forever what
about that kiss, dear reader 1t was
all love.
No matter what everybody thought.
no matter what anybody said, she was
with you. She didn't say SO in just
that many words she just kissed her
feelings into your brain and You I'M
1erstood
Aud when she told you of her love
In kiss you knew II was for all time.
Hers was never IA transitory kiss nor
Il Judas kiss.
All, mother lips knew of yore--
Oh, lips so soft ana cllnging sweet
/ give TO thee the truest love.
To thee the homage most completed
When all the world was dark and cold, |
When all the sun was chilled by tears |
Thy lips o mother gone for aye
We're lips that kissed away my fears. |
They came with comfort swift and sure, |
And when upon my eyes they lay
With love and feeling all divine
They kissed my falling tears away
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
NORTH DORSET

Henry laifhc aaa nife q Dan
b. aere At Barney cone2 suaday
school sill begin Monday SEPT
ilth with Miss Bertha A Bowen 81
EAsf norsei IS teacher
Miss Rpbg i&mb one ~ Tho
teachers ID the Trcnioa n = Nor
aAi sehool IA visiting her sister
NIB $ = psrrgn
sllas HarNooa u 50 shaffs
barr. W. was IN this part q thm
town Monday il the employ q =
alSst'y company
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

A wise old man once gave this good
advice to his nephew The way 70
get married Is. first, end the right wo-
man. second, having done this, IL you
have the money. win her: II she has
the mosey so away and forget t."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

nor g.
liTsum 81 bi fsrsef
the alnsue,t- ~ psa 1aum
~ irars t.u rltte 49, ~
Ard iIi GA iauR o. ene
for vel lhow sah ihe word ~
hcfson ana ~ fcailiy 4re hnHt upoa
that divine expression ~ ioVe-the
Kiss
Bot | appeal now - your sense -
justice In this world many o. us are
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

square look at the clock he can wash
quicker and eat faster and run away
TO school with more speed than a mer
maid gormand and foot racer com
bined He II the acme OF that modern
phrase. DO It now And he makes
good IL woman could dress as fast
as the boy who gets up late theaters
would begin at O'Clock instead Of
$50 the world over: but, OF course.
that is another story entirely.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07


Why 90 back TO the gar
den OF Edenf Why look for the origin
o. this sweet practices To each in
difldual there can be but one begin
Ming Aud this carries us back to our
swaddling clothes. the cradle and the
mother lips
The lover may Irate u kisses that
unite two souls, Beaumont and
Fletcher may carry Us back 20 the
rural lane. the protecting shadows. the
scent q the Wild rose. where We may
kiss tili the cows come home" bat
20 me sweeter far Is the memory o.
those lif's that kissed me only In lore
and sympathy. the lips ,hst Kissed my
tears away-ihe mother lips.
would not take from the crown Of
love oue gem; would nor l-.iitiie the
sweet eoneord 81 1870 iortrs when
art their liIls touched; | would not
essen the ecssssy os their Awakening
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

8 O'Clock at night
when III o { h er
lifts him of the
sofa and carries
him to his own
bed, he Is a com.
plete jellyfish
W hen you try to
yank him out OF
bed In the morn
ing. His b e a d
hops one W a y,
his m $ and
legs in four other
different direc.
tlons all at the
same time. But
give the boy
dit for one
thing when he
is ce awake
and taI % a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
THE MERE MANS
VIEWPOINT
3, srRos WILLIAMS

HERE ever ell
l,e tWo great
problems In thls
world one Il
why q bay eau
p0i set ~ When
be l. called. ard
The other "a why
ua hiius makes
a Teller climb
" ben be- IL The
slespiesi Willie
says
I aanut see WY q
Fellcre taa
tslsi makes him
kim e at .
Wtioek
She Ought two
know Il hurts
bio hslth
two wake him
up With sicb a
shot d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

nap HhN SNuth7
for TANKS Of artillery In full boom, for
the thunder's ponderous, shaking reyer-
bations, for that drum spoken of In
King Lear as having the power to cry
sleep TO death
But, no matter what mother thinks,
Willie, STEPPED In lethargy and lassl-
tude, sleeps on.
once more she calls. Willie turns In
his sleep and mutters "Yes'm, I'm a-git-
tin upr' and drops off again TO rosy
dreams
About this time mother gives UP,
goes down and tells father. There
must be some electrical connection be
tween Willie and the bottom OF the
stairs when pressed by fathers foot.
At any rate Willie beats pa to II by at
least one trousers leg In two min
utes he IL washed and dressed and
down TO breakfast
Sometimes, when mothers patience
has been tried to the limit, Willie
hears her call for the seventeenth time
and, knowing it is the last chance to
escape whipping. replies to her de
niand 10 know whether he is up or not
by getting out OF bed on the fly, appris-
ing her AS he whlrls in mid air that
he Is.
II ever has been serious problem In
all households TO get Willie TO bed on
time, but this pales into insignlhcance
when compared to getting him up In
the morning II he weighs a ton at
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
THE DEAREST KISS
By BYRON WILLIAMS

'"ELL mt who first did kisses
suggestT" asks Heine In bis
Book 0f songs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Rutland Savings Bank
Rutland, Vt.
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, Vt.

A mutual savings bank, organ
lied and conducted by men OF
ripe business experience and
sound business judgment.
A bank, the assets Of which
are invested in first mortgage on
real estate at only a small per.
centage Of the real value of the
propertyr.-there is nothing safer.
A bank where you can place
your savings or surplus funds
and feel that the investment is a
safe one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
Per Cent.

dividends ara declared twice a year, va.
u ~ the iirst days cf january and July,
according 10 law,
All dividends not withdrawn VIII be added
to the principal and draw interest rs new
deposits whether bank book IL prvsented
or not.
deposits made on or before the tfth day
Of any month draw Interest from thr ffsl
day 81 that month,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07
GORMAN'S DIVING HORSES

KING and QUEEN, the marvellous perfor
mers. dive from a dizzy height. Worth
the the price Of admission alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-09-07

ever was ZIP an
w ink lie In his
most slumberous
moments II sleep
"knits up the raw
elfd sleaye OF
care" as the poet
claims, Willie has
knitted n differ
ent sort of sleeve
long enough for
one of the dan
CLING Il T III $ or
Ichabod Crane.
Mother stands
before hi III
speeches., at a
loss TO k n o w
what TO do. As
she ga2es may
hmm gha llnrnl
The Washington times., 1911-12-15
Examples Of our value-giiyiing supremacy in toys

This 75c Hook and Lad.
der, with 3 removable lad.
ders, 2 men and 2 large
prancing horses. Made OF
iron throughout. Specia
tomorrow at,
The Washington times., 1911-12-15

This soc Vacuum Target,
complete with 1 arrow, pistol
and target-each packed in
neat box-every set guaran-
teed. Positively harmless and
very interesting to COn
boys. Special ........ OCC 4
ION sale Game Dept.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-20
. FAMILY IS
IN NEED Of
ASSISTANCE
REV. {. r. PENDLEToN CALLS
ATTENTION TO CASE OF PEo-
PIE WHO WERE GIVEN AS
slsTANcE THROUGH NOTICE IN
THE JOURNAL, BUT WHO ARE
AGAIN NEEpY-coMPLIM
THIS PAPER.

That he considers The Journal a
splendid medium through which to OBJ
tain results is shown IN the COM
munication printed below and signed
by Rev, E. r. Pendleton, pastor of the
First Baptist church.
The circumstance connected with
the case referred to in the letter OF
Mr.. Pendleton will, no doubt, be re
called by readers of The Journal and
those who rendered assistance to these
people before will, doubtless, again re-
spond to the appeal for aid.
The following communications are
self explanatory:
Pensacola. Fla. Dec. 1S, 1911.
Dear Journal, City.
Some weeks ago you had a little
article about this family-man, motor
man, sick, in need, etc, etc. I called
and offered to do what l could and
found the article in The Journal had
brought splendid results. City doctor
went at once, neighbors sent in coal
food etc.
Last night I received this note, and
pass it on to you to do as you feel led
Evidently the first supply is exhausted
and the people have lost sight Of the
family, who are strangers. I will see
that they get a small supply of the
items mentioned in the note, but that
would not last always.
With great appreciation Of The