davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
FAILS TO PASS
y. School BILL
lcontinuea from PAGE y

parent that understanding was lacking
in some quarter,
Senator Makekau was the next, and
his objections were slightly more tan
gible Than those of Baker
"This bill is taking power away from
the counties" asserted Makekau, also
insisting that the measure constituted
delegation of county powers to the
Board of Education, and he thought
that the Legislature was doing about
the same thing.
so | move to defer this bill until
Monday" said Mallekau, and his mo-
ton was seconded by Baker. The mo-
ton was lost, and the motion to pass
the bill on third reading was then in
order, the motion being made by Chill
lingworth, the introducer of the bill.
The first roll-call had to be wiped Off
the records, becoming entangled be-
cause of the failure Of some of the
Senators voting against the bill to eX-
press themselves in a way that could
be heard by President Knudsen and
Clerk Wise Baker and John T. Brown
were "kanalua" Hewitt being the first
to vote mo" Cecil Brown was with
the affirmative and only changed his
vote to protect any future desire there
might be to move for reconsideration
of the vote taken this morning.
Senate Bill 36.
The ways and means committee of
the Senate has passed Senate Bill NO,
sc up to the Senate as whole, stating
In a report filed this morning that 1t
can not agree on the propositions in
volved in the bill and the question of
limiting the taxation to l per cent. A
reference to the committee of the whole
is suggested.
Senate Bill No. 36 is the measure
that was considered at joint meeting
of the Merchants Association, the
Chamber of Commerce and the trus-
tees of the Planters Association, and
at which it was declared that the
bodies named We're in favor of a lin
itation to per cent.
New Bills.
Senator Hewitt introduced bill to
regulate the importation and sale of
seed in the Territory and giving the
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry
power to make such rules as 1t may
consider necessary.
Senator Pail introduced a bill pro-
vding against the transportation with
in the Territory of any diseased plant
or shrub.
The bill increasing the Queens al
lowance was passed with a full vote.
The bill inceasing the salaries of
Maui county employees passed final
reading, Makelau and Chillingworth
voting against it,
The vote was surprise to those
members of the Senate who We're for
the passage of the measure that means
provision for the eleven hundred chill
dren in the Territory who are without
present school facilities and are de-
prived of an education because of leg
islative inaction.
Senator Pail of Maui was expected
to cast his vote for progress, but he
failed the friends of the bill this morn
ing.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
Investigation
! In House
Continued from Page y

1913, and the Governor is to trans
nit the report to the next legisla-
ture.
The resolution being a joint mea-
sure, will require three readings for
passage. II was sent to the printing
committee,
The House had busy session this
morning but finished early. Cooke in
troduced bill eyemptlng charitable,
religions and education institutions
from taxation, and in It's Is a proyi-
sion that the Y. NJ c. A. should be
exempted up 10 100000 worth of pro-
perty A bin 10 exempt the Y NJ. G.
A. was Killed several weeks ago,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
ENEMIES OF THE SCHOOLS.

1t was assuming too much to state that all elements of
the Territorial Senate had finally concluded to provide for
the children of Hawaii as ever American child deserves The
third reading of the school bill today developed the fact that
the enemies OF the children are still at work. and their ways
and methods are as crooked goats hind eg The line
up on the final vote unless corrected by reconsideration an
exhibition of Republican and legislative dishonor
But the fight for the schools will continue and il will win
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
HILO LOCALS.

Manager r. e. Richards of the Hilo
Telephone Co., has returned from a
quick trip to Honolulu, and states
that he investigated the proposition
of installing an automatic system,
and found that it would be utterly
impracticable to do SO here owing to
the intense humidity. Richards denies
having stated in Honolulu, as report
ed by one of the papers there, that he
was opposed to the granting of a
street railway franchise for this city.
He stated that he favored the grant
ing of such franchise. provided pre-
cautions were taken, as for instance
by demanding bond to insure that
it were granted to bona fide con-
Germ.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

Tax Assessor Wilfong has returned
from Honolulu, where he attended
the annual meeting of the equaliza-
tion board. During his short stay he
had but little time to spend watching
the legislative doings. He tried to
find out what capitalists were back
ing the various franchises, but states
that his efforts were not crowned
with success.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
R. I. FRANCHISE
Vote MAY BE
Reversed
Continued from Page y


day to move to reconsider today, and
he believes there are enough like him
to pass the motion.
The cause for this action, he said
this morning, is to give more time for
further consideration and to give the
Rapid Transit square deal"
Won Damn's Views.
80 far all of our meetings have
been practically one way-against the
company, with little serious discussion
of its rights or of the new franchise"
he said Attorney C, w. Ashford,
with his wonderful way of swinging
listeners to his own way of thinking,
has created what looks to many of us
like a prejudice against the company,
although he has tried to be fair, but
he is much against the franchise now.
The Rapid Transit, it seems to me-
has not had square deal and be-
lieve we ought to talk over the matter
thoroughly"
House Hearing Tonight.
The meeting this afternoon is also
to take up the billboard question, ac-
cording to the call issued by Secre-
tary w. J. Cooper. Tonight the pub
lie lands committee of the House will
hold a public hearing on the fran
chise bill, beginning at 1880 O'Clock,
in the hall of Representatives.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

RAY STANNARD BAKER returned
to the mainland this morning by the
Sierra.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29

"How did Miss LaIa execute your
musical composition ?' "She didn't
execute it at all. She murdered it,
Baltimore American.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 29.--Beets:
rs analysis, los. 3D.; parity, 4l6c
Previous quotation, l0a. e | -4d.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-29
BORN.

LUCAS-In this city March 30. 1911,
to Mr. and Mrs. George w. Lucas
a son.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

he who reigns within himself and
rules prejudices. desires and fears Is
more than a king.-NiltOn.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
Coekney Chivalry.

There was n crush in the pit, and the
anaemic looking girl stood with the
late corners behind the last bench.
The young man in front Of her, COM
fortably seated, was not too absorbed
in the musical comedy to note that
the girl looked tired as she doggedly
stood out the first act. He rose when
the curtain fell Would YOU" he asked.
pushing past her, like to mind my
seat while l go out for Il drink The
age of chivalry is not past-London
Chronicle.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
>EABREEZE and DAYTONA

(kABREEZE and DAYTONA
- BEACH, two enterprising and
progressive towns on the Hail.
fax Peninsula, are geographically
one although incorporated as sepa-
rate municipalities. The towns par
allel the peninsula north and south
for . distance Of from three and one
half to four miles, and extend east
and west from the SURFING seas Of
the Atlantic Ocean to the Halifax
River, the beautiful tide water
stream that sets them apart from
Daytona with which they have close
communion by means Of three
bridges, as we'll as = half-hour ferry
service.
Seabreeze and Daytona Beach are
essentially summer and winter re-
sorts and are making hundreds of
new friends every year among those
who desire to escape the discomfort
ing extremes Of heat and cold, and
their hotels and boarding houses
are now receiving splendid patron
a<e from the most discriminating
class Of tourists.
The ocean itself, with its marvel
Gus beach, hard as macadam and
smooth ~ . floor, is the greatest at
traction, although earth, air and sky
seem to have entered into a combi-
nation to enhance its every charm.
The beach is the famous automobile
race course where every worlds
straieht-away record has been made,
and all these records it continues to
hold without rivalr...
The beach has width Of 800 to
500 feet and can I've used from two
hours after until two hours before
high tide, thus giving an average OF
seven or eight hcuI for AUTOMOBILE
ing some part Of each day.
Seabreeze and D.yiona Beach each
have a permanent population OF APP
proxima'cly $3.50. Sanitary ordi-
nances are strictly enforced, stress
and Sidewalks &c we'll kept, and
new streets are bling opened as fast
as the increasing population de-
mands. Besides hotels and boarding
houses there is ample cottage acco-
notation fo1 ali winter visitors in
both to WIS.
All Tic at.:a:,,veacss Of Scabreeze
applies tc :>avtcna Beach, the two
towns tcin:: 50 similarly situated.
The devcl~ r.~:.::.t ~ Daytona Beach
has been :-..i: 49, E.l:noninal as its
sister on :!.c Aorth, and each year
there is Substantial growth. The
and handsome homes have been
built for DO: y winter and all-year-
round occupancy.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
Louise coiet and tho Fever.

Louise Colet. the French poet. novel
list and general writer. was born ut AK.
in Provence. in 1910. She was better
known in life than to posterity not
only by her writings. but from various
little incidents with which she was
connected. One of the most trying
was when she intended to winter ii.
the isle Of 1schia. in the gulf Of Naples
No sooner was she established in this
sea girt auburn" than an epidemic.
broke out. The people thought it must
be the stranger who had brought the
trouble. She was threatened and mar
rOwly escaped death by the devotion of
q friend who got her away in Il yacht.
Strange as it may seem, when the
"tenth muse" had left the island the
fever diSaDDeare(l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
Fifty Years Ago Today.
Feb. 10.

Up to date eighty-twO s Nh
ern officers had resigned /:
the United States arr AMI
navy rather than draw tie sword
against the south. .>MNIS then
were two lieutenant cc!ont'S.
two majors and ,iS.t c:,nt:''rS
Of the army aliN six captains
and command rs OF the navy.
Lincoln E,.:stl h.S last day at
his home IL Springfield quietly
among dc; friends.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
His Text and His Talk.

Bishop X. had Otiiciated in the col
lege chapel. and. though his discourse
was most excellent in itself. 1t had no
obvious connection with the text. At
dinner Professor Y. was asked his
opinion of the bishops sermon. Dear
old man." he exclaimed ''It was truly
apostolic. He took text and then
went everywhere preaching the Cos
Del's
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
Fairly Warned.

He-My dear. | can't afford to buy
you that hat. She-Still. you'd save
money if you did. Hollow SO? She
Because I'll just be i'll if don't have
it. and you know what doctors bills
are.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

Teacher-NOw. Tommy. suppose you
had two apples and you gave another
bog his choice of them. You would tell
him to take the bigger one. wouldn't
you? Tommy-No.. mum. Teacher
Why? Tommy-Cos 'twouldn't be nee
essary.-Suburban Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
Hit Both Wavs.

1T amt no fun bein' a kid" observ-
ed boy bitterly. You always halter
go to bed when you amt sleepy an
git up when you are"-Toledo Blade
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
individuality.

To each intellect belongs special
power. We belong to ourselves, and
we lose control Of our own when we
try to be some one else. The original
mind is magnetic center for the
attraction Of other minds. But the
lodestone loses nothing 10y attraction;
It remains the same. = London New
Age
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
O2MOND- ON-THr-HzL,-Ax
.E%D Is 5 miles
:. = Dayt ton q,
; - the west
E: - Halifax
- location
= permits
image and
>a,litatiOn:

= alton Is SUI
and ideal for
rt"r homes. a
~;de bridge con-
cts O-lnond with
'r:nond Beach.
Many fine homes
~ maintaiRd on
i:h"r side of the
;iveE most of them
surrounded by sub
rropical flora and
-.lrubbsry, beside 3
hriity orange and
other citrus fruit
trees.
OrmOnd has many
attractions excel
lent automObiling,
good fishing, safe
iOlting, and many
pleasant drives.
At OrmOnd Beach
Is located the large
Hotel OrmQnd, and
.ts lesser sister, the
aretton Inn. The
nrmer occupies o
.oSition overlook
rig the Halifax. and
The latter has as its
outlook the Inagni-
,icant beach and the
BROAD Atlantic.
Besides the broad.
smooth beach there
r" many drives for
'.rriages and auto
mobiles around Or
mond-drives to and
through groves of
golden Oran ges;
drives through trOp-
al forests to Span
N ruins; drives to
ancient Cause
w.iy built by slaves
d planters of long
40. and drives to
- plantations of
:io-pitahle settlers,
who's, places are re-
p...tc with the inter-
4 of SOut h ern
traits and flowers.
on" of the most In
tt" ting of these
plantations is at the
4 aGwat.rS Of I he
Halifax and known
~ Noundyrove. 1t
i on. of the finest
orange groves on [ ne
!. i>t coast of FlOri-
& and il amid very
;prnfty surroundings
NoundyrOVe Is on
tbs paytOna Saint
Augustine road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
A Goal He Had Never Reached.

"YOu are the greatest inventor in the
world" exclaimed newspaper man
to Alexa n(ler Graham Bell.
"Oh, no. my friend. I'm not" said
Professor Bell. 1--WE never been a
reporter" Home Journal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10

It is worth thousand hounds
year to have the habit Of looking at
the bright side Of things.-Johnson.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-10
Plain Talk.

"Shave," said the crusty person la
eonically.
"Close?" inquired the barber.
$40. I'm not close, but I'm not tn
the habit of giving tips If that's what
you're driving ut"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

The building itself doubtless would be planned and
built 70 meet the particular needs Of the modern
laundry.
We are speaking now of the better laundries.
There are thousands Of them, each managed with
care and wisdom; and tit to relieve you Of the en-
tire burden and much Of the cost of having the
family washing done at home.
Your own town. without doubt has at least one such
laundry.
If YOU are interested in our mission Of reform You
will search it out and when You have found it, we
have no doubt about what you will do with the
weekly wash.
This talk may have given you some new ideas about
the extent to which You can use the modern
American laundry; but the whole story cannot be
told here.
We have put it into a booklet, which tells, too, of
what laundry owners have done to prepare them
selves to render efficient service to the American
housewife.
We know that YOU will be interested in reading it,
and will mail YOU a copy free if you will send us
your name and address.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
What the women who pafOnize
the better IaundrieS have found

That the and tear on the clothes is less than in
the home laundry
That the modern American laundres' scientific pro-
cesses and methods are not ruinous to colors
That the white things-table cloths napkins, towels
Sheets bed Spreads curtains, etc,-come home
with good color I
That the starching of the trough dry'-the calicoes
ginghams etc.-is uniform and is really help to
the ironing at home
That the better aundries are thoroughly trust
worthy in the handling Of delicate fabrics
That the laundres less expensive and relieve the
household of vast amount of inconvenience and
bother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06
Interest LAGS
IN POST CARDS
TIM CRAZE HA~ REACHED II-
GILMAN is TULSA
A Good HOLIDAY BUSINESS
Iaur Ius,D- ~ IrruI-IIr IlII the
lgard- tHul Dn-u. g. ID.
Regulations.


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-06

Low rent and small expenses
means dollars and cents to you IN
furniture Houston 4
Company 2l-2S West Second. Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-17
s3.5O Recipe Free,
 Fol. Weak Men.
Send Name and Address To day-You Can Have It Free and Be Strong ana
 Vigorous

have in my possession a prescrip- ton for nervous debility, lack of viz or, weakened manhood, failing mem ory and lame back. brought on by ex- cesses, unnatural drains, or the follies of youth. that has cured so many wo-n and nervous men right in their own homes-without any additional help or medicine-that I think every man who wishes to regain his manly power and virility, quickly and quiet ,y, should have copy. So I have determined to send a copy or the pre- scription free of charge. In a plain, ordinary sealed envelope to any man wh) will write me for it.
 This prescription comes from a pf1y- sician who has made special study of men and I am convinced it is the surest-acting combination for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor fail- ure ever put together.
 I think I owe it to my fellow man to send them a copy in confidence SC that any man anywhere who is weak and discouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harm full patent medicines, secure what believe is the understanding restora- tive. upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever devised, and so cure him. self at home quietly and quickly. Just drop mea line like this: Dr. A. E. Robinson. 4125 Luck Building, Detroit, Mich, and I will send you a copy of this splendid recipe in a plain ordin- ary envelope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $500 to $500 for merely writing out a pre- scription like this-but I send it en- tirelX free.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-17
PADS AND FASHIONS

Now many charming jackets of em- broidery, made after the style of tail lormade jackets. with revers and col lars of vivid-hued and printed linens. are worn with light gowns.
 Among the new things for trimming hats is a wide, .outstretched bow of tulle. They are stiffened by thin mill liners wire, and are placed at the side or back of the straw hat.
 The new gray suede gloves are worn in the morning or with all informal customes. They have one button at the wrist. and are then turned widely over the hand into a cuff.
 Carved parasol handles are very popular. Mushroom tops are still seen. but are smaller than formerly and beaded handles are much in evidence, and are very beautiful in their many colors.
 The latest novelty in high boots shows the upper or leg piece of gray doeskin, chamois or antelope. The very long leg pieces of these boots fasten on the sides with pearl buttons, and the heels are high.
 In some of the new French parasols the ferrule end of the stick is cut somewhat long, and is shaped like an elongated bulb at the base: it then tapers away for about two inches and ends at a tiny ball at the tip.
 To wear with white mourning shirtwaist and skirt the correct mourn- ing hat is either all of white crepe, made on the order of the popular lin- gerie hat, or is of straw with a bow knot trimming of white crepe or dull ribbed silk.
 Shoes with pointed and round toes are alike quite out of favor. The present style resembles that worn by Louis XIV, with high. straight heels. cloth uppers to the ank'es. and large straight buckles. Ancient buckles are in very great de1iard.
 There are many novelties in shoes for the afternoon which are very striking. All black ratent leather shoes are. surrourdad with a narrow band of red. green violet or gray kid and the wide ribbon fastening the shoes and the silk stockings are ot the same color as this band.
 Parasols with snirred chiffon cove g are shown in a h .ge variety. printed chiffon being used ever white and colored foundations. Sometimes the chiffon is shirred over the upper pat of the cover only. and sometimes the shirred portion is used at the lower edge of the border
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-06-17


 mother.
 One hundred and forty-two couples that is, one from each couple-came before the Supreme Court in a single day this week and asked the court to unfetter as many unhappy pairs. With the summer season on and vacations in prospect the bargain day" dl- Vorce court reached a record attend ance. The Court weeded out sixty four cases and elected to do its part in releasing the applicants, most c. whom were women. Justice GieS0- rich, who has legally severed more un- ions than any other Justice in New York, came to Justice Bischoff's as- sistance and to him were assigned twelve cases.
 There were summer widows in the court room galore. They overf1oWed and poured through the corridors or the building, big, little. fat, thin, plump-any and all makes, moulds and make-ups The big court room could not accommodate litigants, wit ness and lawyers. Troubles and trou- bles from hurling bread knives to ut ter abandonment after a few hours or welded life were whispered into the ears of the two justices.
 Then there were some WeepS, a 1eW sobs and even some renorseful faces as the fair plaintiffs left the stand. Also, some nervousness. But general ly the beaming countenance of the dl- vorce-to-be indicated very plainly that the prospect of being dis-unionlzed from an unfaithful and cruel spouse was pleasant. Besides, with the beach season about to break, there are advantages in not having any burden ing alliances. At least. that was the reason given for the throng of divorce applicants by an old lawyer who has not missed the weekly divorce day calendar for months.
 With the intention of spending the newt five months with the Blackfoot Indians in Montana, Professor c. C. Uhlenbeck, of the chair of languages in the University of Leyden. Holland's 8 greatest college, arrived here this week accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Uhlenbeck- will share with her hus- band, the novelty of living with the red men in their native haunts.
 The professor was there little more than a year ago and stayed long enough to learn the language. He has written several books on the Blackfeet and has translated many of their tribal songs and myths into Dutch.
 We will live with the Indians" he said, "my wife and I, and I will make a study of their customs, relig- ion, and especially their dances. This is the year of the sun dance, and they revert to the primal customs as far as is possible. They leave their square tents for the old-time tepees, and we expect to go with them. When wis., ited them for the first time I found them slow to give their confidence to a white man. They are especially suspicious of Americans, fearing that they are to be used for commercial purposes. But I convinced them that I was there solely in the interests of science, and several of the chiefs are my good friends.
 My wife? Oh, she will enjoy liv- ing among the Indians. It is no more than getting back to the soil, and that is good for any one"