davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Continued from Page 49,

comb, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Bccdc, Mrs.
Game, Mrs Hand, Mrs. Cowlcs, Miss
Cowlcs, Mrs. Cochran, Mrs Neville,
Mrs Pratt, Mrs. Rockwell, Miss Rock
we'll, Mrs. Kigsbury, Mrs. Mark. Miss
Katherine stevens, Mrs Gaylcr, Mrs.
ElliCOtt, Mrs. Timbcrlakc. Mrs. Will
bur, Mrs. Widdidold, Mrs Johnston,
Mrs Williams, Mrs Walker, Mrs.
Clark. Mrs. Wooten, Mrs. futile, Miss
Iiglcr, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Putnam,
Mrs. DE witt Mrs Foster. Mrs. Res
tariCk, Mrs. Ault. Mrs. Kroll, Mrs.
Hlayscldcn Sr., Mrs. llaysCldcn Jr.,
Mrs. SwanZy, Miss SwanZy, Mrs. Nc
StOCkcr, the Misses MCStOCkcr, Mrs.
Samuel Damon, Mrs. Frank Damon,
Miss Gertrude Damon, Mrs. Give
Davies, Mrs Byron Clark, Miss Clark,
Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. Hobby. Mrs.
shepard, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Nolan
ply, Miss Efngcr, Mrs. j. T. War
rem, Mrs l.. j. Warren, Mrs. Turner,
Mrs. II. T.. stevens, Mrs. Arthur Wall.
Mrs. Robert Levers. Mrs. Marx, Mrs.
G. u. Cooper. Mrs. NcwComb, Mrs.
lN'N 'u'''H' ME Nl'''"l '''''''' W..
POtwinc, Mrs. Howell Mrs. Mount,
Mrs. Vans Agnew, Miss Wyunc, Miss
CcckC. Miss Borden, Miss Mackenzie,
Miss Folsom, Mrs. II. r. Cooper. the
Misses Cooper, Mrs. Spaulding, Miss
Ethel Spaulding, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs.
Johnson, Mrs. Prudcn, Miss Mauns-
field, Mrs. Ernest WaterhOusc. Mrs.
Rumbough, Mrs. Shccdy, Mrs Nc
Candless, Mrs. Couscns, Miss COusens,
Mrs. Mills, Miss Mills and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
8. . : :::;:;.''::!G||9|
REMARKABLE new CAD|LLACS ARE
TALKOF GASOLINE ROW THIS WEEK


plant have enough trouble to shut
down? In the past year the plant has
furnished current at all times, and
has never been laid up for more than
five minutes ut any one time. The
same careful attention has been given
the Cadillac electrical system this
year which is expended on the mod
ern electric light plants.
Hundred per tent Improvement.
The riding quaiities oil thc 'adiilac
are improved this year AT least
hundred per cent. as the springs are
inch longer ana heavier ana the
wheels larger. Tue car " trine
higher OIL OF the ground TINS year.
which aids greatly IN Keeping dust
from the occupants oil the car The
electric lights are perfect wonders.
They are so FAR ahead OF the ordinary
prcst-o-lite lamps that there Is no
comparison whatever between inc
two. They supply very broad ana
powerful light, when can De seen
much greater distance and enables
the driver to see a much farther dis
is especially necessary In Honolulu,
where there are so many hacks and
horsc-drawn vehicles In the road
The Honor Roll of the Won Hamm-
Young Company this week contains
the following names: kohala Club
dan Transportation Company, {. 5.
Holloway, Il. Halstcad, Captain j. X.
Parker and NJ. u. Miller.
NJ. T. Miller purchased one of the
1912 seven-passenger six-cylinder
Stcvcns-Duryea cars, which he Is
placing in the rent business on the
Oahu Auto Stand. This is the third
six-cylnder Stevens which Mr.. Miller
has bought, which not only speaks
well for the Stevens cars, but for Mr..
Millcr's Judgment. Mr.. Miller claims
that the six Stevens is the most eco
nomical seven passenger car which
has ever been turned out, tires, gaso-
line and oil being about the only ex-
penscs, and the Stevens IL most eco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

The great talk on the street this
week seems to be ccntered on the
1912 Cadillac. with its miraculous
starter and electric headlights. Four
of these cars arrived on the S. S.
Manchura, and were Immediately set
In motion before any gasoline was
put in the tank. in order to show the
skcptica connoiseurs the wonderful
value of the electric automatic start
or. This is as much of "A revelation
to the automobile as the automobile
itself previously was to the horse
and carriage. and the most wonderful
, interest has been manifested In these
cars during the past week.
Two of the cars were fivc-passenger
touring cars. and the other two were
of the four-passenger torpedo type.
The touring car Is exceptionally hand
| some this year, and leaves the i'm
! preston of u strong, powerful and
graceful car. The torpedo Is of the
extreme type, with hooded dash and
straight-linc sides. They are of the
French gray color and handsomely
striped. The thirty-siX-inc wheels
straight lines and graceful curves set
the cars off to wonderful advantage
here. The Cadillac still retains this
year the same reliable motor which
1t has previously used. only that
[ there are few very important addi-
lions in the way of the electrical line
Several Buy mt Once.
No sooner were these cars brought
up from the steamer before the eager
purchasers were trying the electric
slater. The machines were delivered
at once to the following parties
Frank Halstead Captain J. r. Parker
Kohala Club and Transportation Com
pany and c. S. Holloway.
| These four cars have been driven
considerably since they arrived, and
stopped many hundreds of times In
order to test the reliability of the
self-starter, and never once has any
one of them failed under any circum-
stances. The electrical appliances on
these machines are of the most sim
pie nature, and one would be most
| agreeably surprised at the ease will
which these appliances are operated
and the simpleness of their construc'
ton. There is absolutely no compleN
parts, and for workmanship and ma
terial they cannot be excelled. Ever,
part of the electrical apparatus II
made of the highest class material
and strong and heavy enough to with
stand any strain whatever. II has
previously been the habit of auto
mobile manufacturers in the past tt
slight the electrical end to certain
degree, and put cheap material and
poor workmanship in vital spots, but
such Is not the case with the Cadillac
this year, as they have paid the mos
strict attention to the electrical end
making It as high class as any bis
stationary power plant and every hi
as reliable. Some remarks have bccr
passed by thoughtless persons rs Il
the reliability of electricity. Let u'
leave II to the common public. How
often does the municipal electric ligi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
THE SMART SET At Washington

ding anniversary reception Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate at NaumkeaG.
4 + 4
Senator JEFF Davis, of Arkansas,
was recently married to Miss LEILA
Carter, of Ozark, that state. He was
4 widower. Miss Carter Is the daugh-
ter Of DR.. w. A. Carter, one of th"
Oldest and best known citizens of
western Arkansas. Senator Davis
left with his bride Immediately after
the ceremony for an extended trip on
the Pacific coast en- route to Wash
'ngton for the winter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

sister, Miss lIayiland. and their aunt.
Mrs. Northrup Castle visited in lIo-
nolulu prior to her marriage, and
was Il great social favorite.
4 4 4
Mrs. Berger Is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Herman Wideman. in the Santa
Cruz Mountains. Mr.. Wideman is the
,owncr of one of the largest vineyards
In that section of the country.
4 4
Mr.. u. Hydc-SmiIli. son of Mrs.
lydc-Smith and brother of Mrs. Har-
old Dillingham;, is expected to arrive
in Honolulu Tuesday on the steamer
Wilhclmina.
4 4 +
After a tedious illness at the
Queens Hospital, Mr.. Harry Gaylord
Is rccupcrating on Mount Tantalus
at the home of his brother and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Francis billing
ham.
Miss Nina Berger writes that she
Is in a round of gaieties In Oakland.
California, where she is visiting Miss
Georgia Fitzgerald. During the sum
mer months, when Miss Fitzgerald
was visiting in Honolulu. she became
great social favorite.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane left
Sunday on the steamer Mongolia for
a short trip to California. If their
present plans are carried out. they
will return to Honolulu before the
Christmas holidays.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard will occupy
apartments at the Hotel CORTLAND
after the first of November.
4 4 4
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Kelley will
leave next Tuesday on the Chiyo Maru
for the Orient, where they are plan
ming to spend the winter. On their
way home, in February, they are plan
ming to stop in Honolulu for ten days.
4 4 4
Mrs. Mable Wing Castle Is in Bos-
ton, where she will probably spend
the winer. Her only daughter, Miss
Eleanor, has developed into a beauti-
iul girl, and Is attending school in
Lexington, Mass.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. George Car
ter, who have been spending some
time In the Eastern states, are ca
pected to arrive In Honolulu on
Christmas Day.
! Mr.. Gerrit Wilder will entertain q
party Of children at loge party
this afternoon to witness the natl
nee.
Mr.. Percy Cleghorn and his mother
were covered with leis, as they sailed
on the Mongolia, Sunday. for Califor-
mia, where the former Is to be mar
ried on the fifteenth of next month.
4 4 r
| II. Clifford Woodhousc, who has
been at Haleiwa the past month, left
on the Mongolia for New Orleans,
where he will marry Miss Kruttschnitt
ON November I'd, returning to Homo
lulu for time and then proceeding
to the Orient.
| 4 4 +
| Letters have been received recently
from Miss Sarita Van Vliet. daughter
of Colonel Van Vliet, that she has
been the recipient of several beauti-
full loving cups that have been won
in the different games which she has
played this summer In the Northwest
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
GARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Eliza
appreciation to the many friends for
their kindness and sympathy in their
recent bereavement
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Miss McStockcr will entertain the
Thursday Luncheon Club" this COM
ing week at her home on Lunalilo
street. At the last meeting 1t was de-
cided that each hostess would be per-
mittcd to invite guests.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

\ beautiful dinner was giSen Satur-
day evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Batchclor at their home on Makiki
street The color scheme was pink
and green. \ French basket, filed
with enchantrcss pink carnations,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
Wednesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Neville entertained the we'd
ncsdoy Bridge club at her home nj
Waikiki. There were three uOleS
and the prizes We're attractive ana
Drpttv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Mrs. Darlington and Miss Sally
Darlington, wife and daughter of
Gen. T., A. Darlington, U, s. A., have
arrived in Washington from Sau
Francisco ana will be joined shortly
by Gen Darlington, who now Is
abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

The newly appointed Russian am
bassador to the United States, NJ.
George Bakhmcticff, and Nine. Bakh-
meticir have left st. Petersburg for
this COmntrY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Secretary and Mrs. Knox have re-
turned to this city from the Virg mia
Hot Springs, where they spent a
month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28

Letters have been received recently
from Miss Sarita Van Vliet, daughter
of Colonel Van Vliet, that she has
been the recipient of several beauti-
full loving cups that have been won
in the different games which she has
played this summer In the Northwest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-28
BY c. S. Albert.

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. IL. -
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans, U. $.
N, has gone to California. where he
will spend several weeks. Mrs.
Evans, who spent the summer on the
North shore with Admiral Evans, IL
now at Fort Monroe.
4 +
Commander Charles C. Marsh, u.
S. n, and Mrs. Marsh, son-in-law
and daughter, who are In Ports
mouth, n. H., this month, will jim
the latter's mother for the winter
about November /. Mrs. Harold T..
Sewell, another daughter, will return
to Washington from Bar Harbor
shortly and join her mother.
4 4 +
Lieut.. Com. John H. Upshur, q. S.
n, and Mrs. Upshur, who spent the
summer at Newport. have returned
TO Washington and opened their
apartment in the Parkwood for the
season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01

10 the County
Court Of Obion
Co u n ty, Tennes-
see, before the
Hon. A. J. Law
son, County Judge
for Obion County,
Tennessee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-09-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

w. NJ. Wilson.
George Dahnke,
W c. Farris,
ID. NJ. Pearce ct al.
vs..
The 0bion Valley
Land & Invest
ment Company,
a corporation ct
al, defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05

Fine Job Printing at Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
RADICAL RENOVATloNs IN
STREET CAR DESIGNS.

A new type of street car, with
VIII els in each double truck connect
ed with driving rods, much like a
locomotive, is the latest innovation
in street car construction, just turned
out by a well-known American manu-
facturer This new type OF car IS
being tried out on Cincinnati streets
and, so far, has been satisfactory in
operation,
The idea of connecting the wheels
by driving rods saves the necessity
of using an extra motor in each truck.
One motor to each truck now does
the work of two as forrerly used,
The connection of the wheels tend to
prevent them from spinning when the
rails are slippery, Pictures Of the
car appear in the October Popular
Mechanics Magazine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
HOW CHOLERA
MAY Be AVOIDED

Paris Correspondence of New York
Sun: The possibility of an outbreak
of cholera in France has led Prof.
Metchnikoff of the Pasteur Institute
in Paris to express his opinion on the
subject. Among other things he says:
Cholera is not dangerous, 1t is
easy to protect oneself from it. | have
lived in contaminated areas and never
felt the least fear. The measures
taken by the government are excellent,
but | must confess | have only a mod
crate confidence in them. The only
measures to be taken are individual
measures.
THE strictest hygiene must be OBJ.
served; one must wash often, but
above all, all drinking water must he
boiled and all fruit scalded. People
who say that raw fruit is dangero IS
make very great mistake. Let peo-
pie eat their melons without fear;
they run no risk. The only essential
precaution is to plunge the melons in
boiling water for a minute, for the
rind may have fragments of earth on
it containing the germs which propa-
gate cholera. These germs will die
at once. The same is true of all
fruits. Cholera and typhoid fever can
only contaminate any one by means
of the digestive organs. The hands
must therefore be kept perfectly clean
and all foods carefully steriIized.
Another mistaken idea is that
boiled water is easily contaminated.
That is not so. Boiled water keeps
it's properties for a very long time. It
is quite enough to keep it in a prop
erly covered jar Personally l pre-
pare my supply of boiled water in suf
ficient quantity for two days"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
FILM PICTURES
Of CORONATION

According to a German trade paper
devoted to the interests of the moving
picture industry, the activities of the
moving picture makers to obtain good
films of the coronation were equal to
the eXertions of any of the newspapers
to publish the fullest and best ac-
counts of the ceremonies. All told,
we learn, fourteen firms sent 1000
operators to the coronation. They
were well received and had to pay
$500 in one case. 1T is said that not
less than 100000 feet of film were
required, which was used up at rate
of about 100000 feet an hour by each
of the cameras.
Many of the moving picture theater
owners had made arrangements to ex-
hibit the coronation films on the very
evening of the coronation itself. Some
of the railroads considerably placed
special trains at the disposal of the
manufacturers, and thus the films
reached the provinces with astonish-
ing rapidly. The films were developed
on board the trains and positives
made Immediately. On the very night
of coronation day films were thrown
upon the screens at Liverpool, Man
chester, Birmingham and even in
Paris. The representative of a French
firm, who took passage on the Mature
tania," developed his negatives and
made his positives on board. Imme-
diately on his arrival in America he
distributed his films to the various
film exchanges with whom he had
made arrangements.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
MILLMEN SEE NO
NEED Of MERCER

Portland' Ore, Telegram: Why
there should be an effort as is be-
ing reported, to merge Portland lum-
Der mills into one great tide-water
concern is not apparent to any of the
local dealers. The principal reason ad-
vanced for perfecting a merger on
Grays Harbor was to strengthen the
weak mills so they would not be cut.
ting their own threats and running the
lumber market That such an in.
fiuence was needed on the Harbor is
the sentiment of many local manufac.
Iturers, who have found the Grays
Harbor product being marketed for
practically cost for years.
In the California trade it is said
the Harbor people have been peculiar.
ly destructive, often letting the Cali
fornia buyers dictate their own prices,
whether it yielded a profit to the lum.
Der producer or not. With such a pro-
.ductive district always ready to cut
under any living market figure,
other Coast district which insisted up.
on operating only on renumerative
bases, declare that the Douglas fir
market for coastwise and offshore
business has kept in a state of de-
moralization.
All the local millmen seemed pleas.
ed to see the Harbor business get into
strong hands, which would not be
driven by emergencies, but the rea-
sons prompting amalgamation there
it is claimed do not apply here. Each Of
the large mills of the Columbia basin
is strong. Some of the concerns OPP
Grating here have unlimited backing
Among the larger mills it is said that
there is not a company which will per.
nit itself to be driven by necessity.
The arrangements know what price
will yield a profit, and will not sell
lumber for a lower figure, if they have
to close their plants No combination
or manipulation among the California
buyers has been able to break down
what the local people regard a fair
price, until the Harbor people began
selling off schooner loads of good
lumber at nominal figures.
Among the Portland mill owners
none knows personally of any effort
to effect a tide-water merger here, II
II. J. Pierce, who is credited with in
itiating the Grays Harbor combine,
/ plans such a work here, he has not
conferred yet with any of the local
mill owners who care to talk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
FREAK Correspondence
WITH 0POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT

what the correspondent would deem
n favorable reply"-his inquiry sug-
costing that advice of the demise of
the adopted relative might be so con-
sidered.
While advising all such correspond
ents it is not in the business Of finding
lost relatives, the department has one
record to it's credit in this line to
which it refers with pride" Last
October a farmers wife in Michigan
found her long-lost son, whom she had
not heard from for twenty years,
through letter sent to the postoffice
department The woman was in desti.
tute circumstances, and the discovery
of her son, now prosperous merchant
in western city, made her closing
avs comfortable and happy.
j. o. Stewart, Slocum, Texas, re-
Gently wrote the following letter to
the postmaster general:
Doctor sir, l will write you a few
lines asking you if you have a in
sterment that would go to hidden
treasures-gold and silver. If you
handel anything like that let me kno
hi riturn male. kno lots of hidden
treasueurs and can lokate them with
a insterment and what kind of a trial
Good you let me have one. AS Ever
Yours Truly
Every day, almost, sees conscience
fund" money returned-the> amounts
varying from a one-cent stamp to
large sums of money. A recent let
ter contained three cents, with tie
advice that the writer had used UNI
cancelled stamps on letter wnen a
child" and didn't know it was wrong
until l read it in Gods word"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
BY y. A. 5REcKoNs.

ESPECIAL Correspondence of The Starr
WASHINGTON Sept 22.- The
popularity of the postofice department
as a bureau of general information is
a growing tendency threatening the
necessity of a special department TO
handle freak correspondence. When
in debut or in need, write the post
master general" seems to be a favor
lite maxim. Letters from everywhere,
soliciting the aid of the department in
search for lost relatives, asking adj
vice in law, business and even matri-
mony, the address of concerns manu-
featuring certain articles, and the
price of steamship tickets to foreign
ports are included in the list of freak
mail received by the postmaster gen
eral.
The following letter written by a
Colorado citizen is a fair sample of
the lost relative variety-by far the
most common:
Respected sir: l am writing you
in regard to my adopted father,
Daniel d. Gibbs. The last l heard
from him was about ten years ago,
when he was at Atlantic City, n. j.,
and l would be very thankful if you
could give me some information re-
garding him. l would like to learn
whether he is dead or alive, and, if
the former, would like to know if he
left a will.
Trusting to receive a favorable re-
ply soon, l am truly years.
HARRY S. GIBBS.
"Littleton, Colo"
Mr.. Hitchcock is at a loss to know
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-05
LAW POINT LETS
OUT SAILOR HENRY

A directed verdict ordered yester-
day afternoon by Judge Clemens, of
the United States District Court,
brought to an end the trial of Harri-
man Henry, charged with assault on
the high seas. The court sustained
the contention of the defense, that
the trouble which led to the arrest,
occurring as it did in the harbor of
Honolulu, was not upon the high
seas" The prosecution rested its
case yesterday morning, and F. i.
Thompson, attorney for the accused,
Immediately made a motion for a di-
rected verdict of acquittal
While this technically probably
let's Henry out of an unpleasant mess,
two of his companions in the trouble
will probably not be so lucky. These
are Louis Coadou, agent for the Sea-
mans Union, and Emil Scott, a union
seamon, who, with Henry, went
aboard the schooner r. c. Slade and,
failing to persuade the non-union
crew to leave the vessel, undertook
to enforce their demands, with the
result that a riot started. Both Goa
dou and Scott will probably be tried