davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17
FREAR'S VETO
OVERR|DDEN

paiyn and that TN. Governor mt this
plank in as his own proposltion."
Il move that we BASS the bill, not
withdrawing the Governors veto" said
Rice. ana the motion was seconded all
over the house. ON the rolI-call there
was not a dissenting voice. nor a "ka-
nalua" or uncertain" Every member
voted 10 override the Governors veto.
The Veto MESSAGE,
The ,overnorA message IL as fol-
lows:
~ return herewith. without my ap-
proyal. House Bill No. z. entitled An
Act TO Provide for the Construction OF
Belt Ronds'
"This bin requires the Territory to
pay $500 900 To. the counties for the
construction of belt roads. The princI-
nal objection TO IL Ia lack of funds.
81 enclose herewith n revised state
ment of estimated r,ceIpts and expen-
ditures for the present half year and
the next biennial period. II shows re-
GENTS of Sl.Gt7.gsO for the present half
year, ana SG.4C5,7gI for the next perIod,
from Vhich must he deducted, MS re-
ouireJsby law. transfers TO specIal
funds and pnym.nts In counties of
xsli 400 and a S2g 5b3 raspectiyeIv for
tho two p,riods. leaving available re-
GENTS for general Territorial EXPENSES
of SOO5 $50 and 81 GIg.lGS respectively,
| to the former of which there must be
added the net cash balance on hand
December Al. 1910, OF s753,Os7.72, and
from which there must be deducted the
balance OF old AUTHORIZATIONS amount
ing to SOCIALIST, less the portion
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17

placement. i could
not be on my feet for
a long time. My
physician t reate d
me for seven months
without much relief
and at last sent me
to Ann Arbor for
IAN operation. / was
there four weeks and
came home suffering
worse than before.
My mother advised
me to try lydia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-17

4. Pinkham'3 Vegetable Compound,
and did Today am well and strong
and do all my own homework. owe
my health TO Lydia Il. Pirkham's
Vegetable Compound and advise my
friends who are afflicted with any
female complaint TO try it."-Mrs.
ORviLLE Rock, Il. Il. No. o, Paw Paw,
tIichigan.
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation u necessary. but at once
take Lydia L. Pinkliam's Vegetable
Compound.
For thirty years IL has been the STAN
dard remedy FOR women's ills, and has
positively restored the health of thou
sands of women. Why don't you try It?
The evening world., 1911-11-16
H0LD.UP MAN STICKS
TO PROFITABLE ZONE,
In Third Robbery Within a Month
He Shoots at a Man and
Gets $50,

w1NSTED. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE third
hoid-up within a month In the section
between New Hartford and Collin sville
took place last night. A young man, who
said he was +. III. Howard, a cattle
buyer. called at the farmhouse OF Edgar
A.. Richards. on the outskirts Of Collins
Vile. Richards Is employed by the Col.
Inns Manufacturing Company and lives
alone. lie drew his pay yesterday.
After Howard had inspected the cattle
and had offered a fancy price the two
re-entered the house. Richards was
drawing up papers OF sale. when How
ard shot at him from behind. the bullet
grazing Richards's neck. Howard seized
him, snaring. What I want is the
money you got at the shop to-day"
In the struggle the robber felled Rich
ards. Getting the pay envelope. contain
ing t52, from his victims pocket the ssi
low fed. Richards went to Coilinsvlile
and reported the robbery. His descrip-
ton of the robber tallies exactly with
tina Of the man who robbed l.. 8. Ma
son, a nelghbor of Richards, on Monday
night of last week and on a preceding
Saturday waylald three Colllnsviil-
women.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

bling him with sweet oil and alcohol 10
make him strong and well. Now he's a
great, big. healthy boy, looking n year
older than he Is, and It's nothing in the
world but my care that's responsible.
During the first year he was with me
his mother did come to see him. but she
never showed the slightest sign OF af-
fection for him. II he had been playing
and got himself mussed. the a every
healthy baby Will. she'd call Inn a dirty
little ANIMAL
l had not sVcn her since the end OF
last April until she appeared three
weeks ago to claim Joseph. She dldn't
come to see him In May or in any OF
the summer months, and she owed a 10,
OF money for his board. l tried 10 find
her all through the early part Of the
summer.
Finally. In July, a city Official advised
me to give the baby to the Charities De-
partment. as IL was evidently aban-
doned. | didn't want to do that. because
I didn't know who would get 1t. and II
made me feel bad to thlnk that the little
thing would not receive good care. So
l pet!tloned to adopt II. and the papers
were all made out In regular form
The evening world., 1911-11-16
.0oMMiT@ED Wi4si0UT Bait
FOR OWL WAGON SHOOTING.
Charles Kuhn Admits Killing Foster
in Jersey City, But Pleads
Defense.

Charles Kuhn. twenty-five years old.
was held without bail in the First
Criminal Court, Jersey City, to-day on
a charge of shooting and killing Louis
Foster. twenty-six years old. OF No. 10
Ivy place. Jersey City, In Enoch
Abel's lunch wagon at Garfield and
C~ommunipaw n
The prisoner admitted to Judge
Farmer that he had shot and killed
Foster. but declared that he had shot
In self defense.
Shortly before the killing Enoch Abel
put several young men out OF his owl
wagon. They threatened him and he
fired his revolver out the window to
attract the attention of the police.
Patrolman Herring came along and ar
nestled Abel.
man. was In the neighborhood. and he
while Abel was in the Police Court.
Herring n his prisoner had been
gone only a few minutes when three
young men entered the wagon and
bought sandwiches and coffee. Accord
ing to Kuhn. they refused to pay.
There was a row and a fight. Kuhn
was struck in the face with a coffee
cup Then. he says. he saw Foster
reach for his hip pocket and feared he
was going TO shoot.
Kuhn took a revolver from a shelf
and fired. The bullet plercced Fosters
heart and he dropped dead. His COM
panions fed. Herring got back on post
Just In time to arrest Kuhn, who was
leaving the lnnch wagon with the re-
volver In his hand.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
TWO CHANGES IN MAKEUP
OF YALE VARSITY eleven.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 1.-THE time Is
=. over for changes on the Ya,s
varsity. Two shifts were made yest~.
day which are likely to be permanent
for the greater part OF the champion
ship games. The changes were the
substitution OF Gallauer for Paul at
right tackle the substitution OF
spalding for Freeman. The changes
would strengthen the team, but because
Of the fact that Pau 10 "a senior and
has played with the varsity for three
years II Ia probable that he will start
the game at tackle, and be replaced by
0allsusr early In the game. Paul has
been having trouble with his 6nees fol
some time. n the coaches are afraid
OF injuries In the big games.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
BY MRS. HYMAN.

II Joseph had been my own child
could moi. hav done more for him than
I have done since he was five months
old. I have four children, but they are
all grown, and Joseph Is my BABY! 1
have fed him. clothed him. petted him
and developed him from a slckly little
thing to a fine. splendld boy. Both I
and my HUSBAND love him as IL ne be-
ionged to US. and we want to bring him
IN and educate MIN 10 the very best
advantage.
I remember the first day I saw him,
The evening world., 1911-11-16
COURT BARS INDEPENDENTS.

Judges Lacombe. Noyes and Ward. In
the United States Circuit Court. to-day
denied the motion OF the Independent
Tobacco associations for permission TO
intervene In the Tobacco Trust case. The
Court also denier the application OF the
Independents TO be made parties to the
suit and have the decision OF the Circuit
Court approving the Trusts plan for dis
solution reviewed.
When he Hled his petition, Lawyer
Felix Levy said that, IL 1t was denied,
the Independents would appeal to the
Supreme cSs.t, ~. would IS; vsyvs;
hoW this could be done.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
How To Keep Hair
Soft and Beautiful
Jane Tyrel. on Beauty

"Too much moisture saps the life Of
scalp tissues and hair-roots. causing
an excessively oily condition or q dry
harsh. dandruff-laden scalp and dull.
'%stringy,' brittle, falling hair.
"The most delightful results imagin-
able ran be obtained, il u dry shampoo
mixture is brushed through tho hair
once or twice each week. A thor
oughly reliable preparation a be
made at little cost by mixing either
1 Ounces orris root or corn meal with
! ounces therox. One tablespoonful
is enough for a shampoo. After using
this a few times the scalp Is put in a
healthy condition and the hair takes
on q soft fluffincss. and regains its rich
luster and natural color."--Advt.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
PASTOR TO SUE FOR LIBEL.
D1dm't Write 10 Mans wife, but to
Daughter, lie says.

TRENTON, n. j.. Nov. 16.-Egidius
Rollmayer, pastor OF the Chester Pres
byterian Church Of Chester. Pa. came
here to-day with two members of his
congregation to deny charges made by
William r. Van Arsdale of Titusville,
pa. Var Arsdale alleged that there had
been secret meetings between the min
lister and his wife, and that the minister
had written Mrs. Van Arsdale a love
letter.
In his statement the minister says
that the letter was not intended for
Mrs. Van Arsdale at all. but for her
daughter. He adds that he proposes to
prosecute Van Arsdale for libel. Mrs.
Van Arsdale Is suing her husband in
the Trenton courts.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Effective Home REMEDY
for tuberculosis

1t Is q serious matter when the Ituss ~,
affected. A. trip away or to. a .anatotum
only tremendously expensive. but 1t invoivsss sSvIvS.'',
from home aud friends. some are benenteo, ~
none eau safely return. Ecknan's Al,eratse M
fective-no leaving home Necessary. For examp'''
23i =. Atlantic Ave, Hsddoniield. NJ =.
Gentlemen: In the fall Of 1908 ] c3ntfsyteu~
very severe cold, which settled on my lun{s hE
last I began to raise sputum, end my InyNcsn
then told me | must go TO California pnhnedrter
Al this time I was advised to. take. Eckman.s ~.
~terstive. I stayed at home and commenced takins
il The last week In October. | began TO ilnprovsi
and The first week In January. 1906. i resumed
my regular occupation. having gained 20 pouhu,.
fully rrstorei to health. 1t 10 now five years SIN
NV cure has been effected, and ] cannot pfai-e
Eckmans Alternative too highly. ] have ree9A-
n,eyi,d il with excellent results"
~ (signed) W. N. TATEM.
E,kinan's Alternative il effective in Bronchitis.
,sthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lung Troubles
and in upbuiliing the. system, Does not contain
rriscus. ouiatos or habit .formingd drugs. For mlc
by ali Uegenan and Riker drug stores and other
leading druggists, Ask for booklet Of cured csses.
and write to Eckman Laboratory. Philaddp6a.
Pa. for additional evidence. +
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Here 10 the story told by each:
ny X LIVINGSTON.

joseph r. my son. He was born mere
~ Brooklyn two years ago. and nave
never resigned my claims TO him. =
M abandoned my baby I would be
incapable Of do!ng such an u''eriy
wicked end heartless thlng. and oesides
I love him too dearly. He 10 my oaoy.
ana Il nearly hroke my heart when !
heesA thst he had been adopted by the
Hymans. I had merely given him TO
them 20 bbard because I could not take
care OF him any other way lust men
end I had to think of his welfare hrs''
His father left me before ne was
born, and when he was . few months
old I realised that I could get no WORK
90 long a. I kept him with me. ] TOOK
him along when I visited a friend VINO
had q room at Mrs. Hyman'' anu
meeting Mrs. Hyman In the hall, nap
psnsd 10 mention that ! was looking
fer q place to board my baby. she
agreed to take care of the child for spo
a month, and was 20 furnish his
clothes. This arrangement began May
q isio, whom Joseph was nvs and . half
months old.
I kept up my payments for q year. ana
a May {, 1871. I paid MrS. Hyman the
bslance due her for the month ending
on that date. For six weeks after That
! was not working and had NO INCOME
therefore I could not keep up the y
meats. told Mrs. Hyman this. AND
promised to, give her h nrst money
earned.
Z vent TO work on July 10 last. and q
month later. with. my hrst months pay.
I came TO Brooklyn and went straight
to see my child. Mrs. Lyman said the
child was not In. She refused to tell me
where ne was. She asked me II l had
come TO take the child away. but said
nothing about having adopted him.
had the money to pay her what l owed
her for the boys board. but ! decided
not TO pay her because she refused to
let me see him. I called several times
In two Or three days. but she per-
sistentiy refused to let me see my baby
and finally she said she had put the
child on charity and did not know
where no was. She referred me to her
attorney. Mr.. Mccarthy, and he told me
of the adoption"
She says I have stayed away from
my baby since tho n OF last April
It's absolutely untrue! One week In
May called every single day. and
made q practice OF paying Joseph two
or three visits a week. Every time
vent to Mrs. Hymsn's In June no one
answered the bell.
Me-. Lyman also says that she hough
Ms,st Ut tho bsby's clothing. ! have re-
telpts showing payments by ME to Mrs
hvmsn for clothing for my boy. ] Eav'
her the privilege Of buying this clothing
when l could not come to Brooklyn, bu,
] paid for II.
The reason I'refused to tell Mrs. Hy'
man where I lived last spring was be
cause she has made untrue statement
about me In the past to my employers
and has on several occasions been TIT
cause OF my losing positions. teliev'
1t has been Mrs. Hyman's intention To-
. long time past TO get my child ava!
from me.
am ready to made up any arrears o
board to Mrs. Hyman, and q good frien'
has opened her heart and house 4
Joseph and me. so hat We may be to
gether. ! am well fitted TO take car
Of him and give him the right sort o
bringing up, and he Is my baby ond
won't let any one take him away
The evening world., 1911-11-16
inc Because He's My Son, Asserts Mother
Judge Dixie Confronted by a Problem Demanding Wis
dom Like That of Solomon 10 Decide Claims TO
Possession OF Two- Year-Od John
Joseph Livingston.
Young Mother Who Seeks TO Pay Arrears of Little One
Board, Finds Him Legally Adopted by Mrs. Hyman,
Who Refuses TO Surrender Charge She
Says Was Abandoned.

ssioe Norman 8. Dixie uHI need the pisdom Of Solomon TO decide
the claims Of tco rival mothers phtch wn be presented before him in
the Kim0s County Court tomorrow.
The child Of contention Is John Joscph-his other name Is pet to
be decided. He was too years old yesterday, and one ~ondn, Mrs
Myrtle Ltvinoston, asserts that he Is AND dIcdps has been her b1bv
The other CONAN, Mrs Sarah Hgmon, declares that she has taken all
the cye of John Joseph sixce nc vas IRE months old, and that Mrs
LipimOston deliberately abandoned him. Mrs. lyman holds adoption
PAPERS made ot losf summer Mrs. Hpiaoston says they are inrdld,
bccdusc her consent Was nerer obtained.
The bitter contest befUeen the ftco ponen is emphasized by the
difference IN their fvpes Yesterday Mrs. Hymdns pleasant gray eyes
tcere Yedyimmed with ueeping. She Is a grandmother, but her h0urc
Is shu spare and erect, her face keen and intelligent Mrs. Livingston
In a vouug ,oouan, snu IN her carly tirties, tall, bruceycd, rosy
checked and pretty.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
v;aiiiar aav~ajsa. - raw camrsj,vvy

v;ai iur savNajsa. - Wsvvcanx;,vv VS.
saying he was Mrs. Livingston's brother.
lie asked about the child. but said she
was In Toronto and couldn't send any
money now. When he left my house he
was followed. and no met Mrs. Living
stone herself just around the block.
That looks as II she were very anxious
to come and see her baby. doesn't It!
I want to keep Joseph not only be-
cause ] love him. but because I know
] a bring him up to be a good and
happy boy.
The evening world., 1911-11-16

was mar leu las; f,isi,i 10 Francis "."-
lam Sullivan, a magazine writer, In 81.
stephens Episcopal Church at Broad
way and sixty-ninth street by the Rev.
DIR. Seagle.
The evening world., 1911-11-16
Mngasine Writer weds.

Miss Beatrice Elwell Lawrence,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Seabury Law
renee Of No. 3o5 West Fifty-ifth street.
The evening world., 1911-07-26

These waists are exceptional value
at g.
Wooden beads are a new fad, They
are painted in the various brilliant
shades as we'll as black and gray. yhe
long chains sell at 60 cents. and promise
to become very popular.
Fans are now offered at greatly re-
duced prices, ana charming styles can
bs had at 20 cents that bore a tag in
three figures a few weeks ago.
FAncy silk cord Rirdles are predicted
as a strong style feature for the fall,
n pretty designs are shown that range
in price from $50 to 50.
Individual asparagus tongs in silver
are s1,S. and corn holders In new de-
signs are "a cents a pair.
Linen table squares for the summer
homo have n shaded tan ground IN a
border of bright roses. They are IS
inches square II sell at sl.75. Others
have the centre in tan stripe effect. sur
rounded by a border OF shaded greens.
These are $2.&.
Paper chrysanthemums that have n
decidedly natural appearance are 81 a
dozen.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
The Moving Finger

OF them was performing in a most sat
~isfactory manner. He sat at her lief,
hand. and though. unlike Saton. he had
at FIRST been shy. tho continual cncour-
agement OF his hostess had eventually
produced the desired result. HIS name
was Chalmers. n he was the nephew
or a bishop. lie had taken a double
first at oxford. and now his
intention OF embracing literature ac a
profession. He wore glasses and ho was
still very young
There Is no doubt at ALL" he said.
In answer TO a remark from the Ouch
ess, that London has reached Just that
stage In her development as "a city OF
human beings which was so fatal to
some OF her predecessors In pre-em!-
nence. some OF those ancient cities OF
which there exists to-day only the
name. The blood In her arteries 10 no
longer robust. Already the signs OF
decay are plentiful"
Il wonder" Rochester Inquired. "what
You consider your evidences nre for
such a statement. To a poor outsider
like myself. for instance. London seems
to have all the outward signs OF an
amazingly prosperous-one might almost
say a splendidly progressive-city,"
Chalmers smiled. II was n smile he
had cultivated when contradicted nj tho
Union, and he knew It's weight.
From a similar point OF View he
said, "as yours. Mr.. Rochester. Rome
and Athens. Nineveh, and those more
ancient cities. presented the same ap-
p~oarance OF prosperity, Yet II you ask
for signs. there are surely many TO be
seen. l am anxious" he continued, gag
ing around him with an air OF hland
enjoyment. ITO avoid ANYTHING In the
nature OF an epigram, There Is nothing
30 unconvlncing. 50 stultifying 10 ones
statements, as to express them ep'gram-
maically. People at once give you
credit for an attempt at intellectual
gymnastics which takes no regard T.
the truth. / will not. therefore, weary
YOU with a diatribe upon tne condition
OF that heterogeneous mass which Is
known to-day as Society.
Il will simply point out 10 you ono OF
the potents which has inevitably her
aided disaster. l mean the restless
searching everywhere for new things
and now emotions, Dur friend oppo-
site" he said. bowling 10 Saton. Evil
forgive mo II | instance the almost pas
sionate interest IN this new science
which he IS making brave efforts to
give TO the world. A lecture to-day
from Mr.. bertrand Saton would I'll any
han IN London. And why? Simply boz
cause the people know that no will
speak 10 them of new things. Look at
this man Father Cresswell. There Is
no building In this great city whlon
would hold the crowds who flock TO his
meetings. And why? Simply because
no has adopted n new to~ne-becaube In
place OF the old methods, he stands In
his pulpit with q lash, and Yields It
like a Russian executloner.'
Lady Mary Interrupted him suddenly
from her place u little way down the
table.
"Oh. I don't agree with your shs
said. Indeed, ! think you arc wrong.
The reason why people go to hear
Father Cysaswsu Y not escsuss hs hes
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Greatest Summer
Novel of the Yea,

anything new to say. or any new way
OF saying It. Tho real reason Is be-
cause hn has the gift OF showing them
the truth. You con he told things very
often. and receive a great many warn
ings. but YOU take no notice. There 10
something wrong about the method of
delivering them. IL IL not the lash
which flasher Cresswell uses. but II Is
his extraordinary gift OF imprcssing one
with the truth OF what he says. that
has had such an effect upon every one"
Rochester looked across at his wife
curiously. II was almost tho first time
that he had ever heard her speak upon
n serious subject. Now he came TO
think Of It. no remembered that she had
been spending much IT her time lately
listening to this wonderful enthusiast.
Was he really great cnouRh to have in
ilu.uccd so Hight a creature. he won
dcrel? Certainly there was something
changed In her. He had noticed 1t dur
ing the last few days-an odd sort OF
uervousness. "A greater kindness oil
speech. an unaccustomcd gravity. Her
romark SGT him thinking.
Chalmers leaned forward and bowed
to lady Mary. Again the shadow OF n
tolerant smile rested upon his lips.
VERY well. Lady Mary. he said, "T
will accept the truth OF what you say.
The evening world., 1911-07-26
Just a Glimpse Into
The New York Shops
ArunNo suits are now greatly re.

n Aruf1NG suits are now greatly re-
X duced. and with almost two
- months of summer days stu be-
eers u. ONE are eagerly purchas-
Ing those bargains.
4 nice plaid i'm bathing suit can
now Be had at h.s6. Some beauties in
black and white checks are $3.50. Plain
black or navy blue trimmed with
striped or polka DOT material are $3.50.
Some Of these suits have been MARRIED
dewn one-third.
Almost nine out 1t every ten women
sys wearing side friils nowadays, and
the shops are catering extensively to
this trade Plsated batists fr!lls with
lace edge are 80 cents. Double frills in
ahs same material are d.
F4chus. continue IN great demand.
Some very dainty ones 3n figured silk
organdis have pleated frills OF tho
same material. These flchus are de-
ddsdly pretty and can be had in all
ooioes At c.3.
Finely tucked lingerie waists have
the low neck and turn back ours I'm
,shed in embroidered scallops. among
wdhiuh oolorsd effects are plentiful.
The evening world., 1911-07-26

Yet n few decades ago. who cared about
religion. or hearing tho trsifh3 II IN
simply because the men IND women OF
society have exhausted every means OF
disqualification. that In n sort OF un-
wholesome reaction they turn townrd
the things as far az possible removed
from those with which they are CUR
fftcd. But | win leave Father Cress-
well alone, | will ask you whether Il
IS moi the bizarre. the grotesque In art.
which to-day wins most favor. I Will turn
to the making OF boOks--i avoid the term
litcraturc-and | will ask YOU whether
Il IS not the cNtravagant, tho impossible,
tho dcformcl, In style ~ matter, which
Is mast eagerly read?
THE simplest things In nfe should
convince one. The noyelist's hero Is no
longer the fine. handsome young fell
low OF twenty years x lie In some
thing between forty and afty. II not de
formed. at least decrepit with disstpa-
tons. and With tho gift OF fascination,
whatever tl't may mOan. In place o. the
simpler attributes of a few decades ago.
And the hcroine'Lrhers IL no more
book -rnrslin and Innocence. Shs has. rs
"a rule. green eyes; she Is mtddle-agcl,
and n she has not been rlrrled before,
hs has had her affairs. Everything OBJ