davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26
ADAIR-GREY

A quite wedding took place at the
Methodist Parsonage on last Saturday
afternoon when Miss Matte Adair
and George Grey were united in the
holy bounds Of m trimony, the cere'
mony being said by the Rev, }. H
Holder.
The bride was attired in becom'
ing tailored suit Of blue with hat tc
match.
Immediately after the ceremony
they left for their future home in Wes
Point. They have the best wishes o
the entire community tor mos
prosperous and happy life,
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26

On last sa,urda, a't~rro . NJ.
|. F. Bssbia rr,,,..ia.d ,.l1 m.
ecio, able recepton IN honor Of Mr..
soi MIS-. Wil>on. Of Merid,an
Being q erua, October afternoon
the weather " as delightful and during
the receives hour II bcvp Of hand
somely eowned marons and young
ladies were doina to and fro.
The Ques, were gracio, sly weIcom.
ed az the door by Mrs. Jim Baskin
In the RECEIVING line stood Mrs. L. F
Bask,n. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wilson, Col
and Mis-. James Gordon, Misses
Margaret Cre iuhton. Clementine Mil
Ter, Lem Peuy, Gertrude Rubel anc
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26
OPERA HOUSE T0MaGE

Mr. Howell has secured Tor oae
night only The bia city show LeGraoee
& Gordons Lady blios,reIs, q strong
organizlian Of all star soIoist singers
and dancers. Featuring Miss DoIIine
Cole, worlds creates, lady baratone,
Pansy Gordon and Margie Jacketta
premier comedianas, LeGraDge &,
Gordon novelty insrumentalist and a
lot more. A clean, good refined show
at small prices. Prices rs, so and 75c
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26
DIABETES.

From late figures the hope Of recov.
cry under lie new emolIient,t reatemnt
seems to be about as follows:
In peep, q SIXTY and over results
are quue uniform, probably nine.tenths
recovering While at fifty and over a
large majority Of all cases yield to the
tr cainepl, below fifty and approaching
forty the percentage is not high-pro-
baby not much over half yielding
Under thirty the percentage is less
and in children receveries have been
very few and most Of these we're OBJ
tained with the aid Of skilled physi-
clans forcing nutrition with alkaline
treatment to prevent formation Of
acetones.
The new enrolment treatment is
known as BIoodine Blood and Kidney
Tablets. They can be had in Okolo.
ma at Bearden & Kings.
We desire every patient to write Us
who is not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third week. Al
ways state age. Literature mailed
free, and mail orders filed by tn,
BIoodine Corporation, Boston, Mass
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26

Prices % TO- 55o

Any woman with oimpIes, skin
orupdoas. sores or bojis does 20,
appear attractive and cannot enjoy
lie. Bioodnc Ointment cures them
and makes the skin soft and velyety,
Cures old sores, cracked lips,
chapped hands, sore eyes, itching and
bleeding piles. Bearden & King
special agents,
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26
no 1 News.

Miss Paue Tuck left MoOday to
tea-h school in Wren.
Miss iuie Buchanan is ,he guest
Of Alrs. VIII Murphree.
N Goor4e Tubbevile Of West
Pom, IS VISITING friends here.
Mr. Mo.ris Ashby, Of Van VIeet
VA visitor o onr city Saturday,,
Eliss May Braniet returned to
be- home IN Houston Wednesday.
MIS- L. Rosenbaun aod daughter
have returned from Louisville, Ky.
W. CharIe, Taylor. Of Hot Springs,
is Il guesi of Mr., and Mrs Gavin.
Misses Louise Bransford and FIoy
Eders s,ended the fair in Aberdeen
Tuesday
Miss L-Noir DAVIS spent several
DAYS IN Aberdeen this week attending
the air
Mr Harris Miller was at home
las neek shaking hands with his
ma9y friends
Mss Mary Conner went to
MoCondy Saturday where she teaches
school this winter
Mr. aud Mrs. Wilson, of Meridian
were the guest for few days OF Mr.
ard Mrs. L. F. Baskin,
DR. j. W. Pake and little grandson
james are the guests of Mrs. Mary
McGehee and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Nichols have return
ed from Memphis and are at home
with Mr.. and Mrs Porter Davis.
Miss Katherine Muriee made a
week end visit to home(olks and
returned to Aberdeen Sunday alter
noon.
The devil is not having very
easy time nowadays, as the editor is
off on a vacation, and he has to go the
whole hog.
Mrs. W. j. Bell and Miss Marie
Lyons have returned from Vicksburg,
where they spent several weeks
visiting their aunt Mrs. Gus Ward.
Messrs Robebt Bransford and
Allen Dean, who are attending
school at the A. & NJ, spent few
days with homefolks last week.
Mr.. II. L. McGeorae, Food In
spector for the State Of Mississippi
was in our city last Thursday inspect
ing the different foods on sale at this
place.
Mrs. w. G. Mabry was hostess 0
the La Nier Club at the last meeting
The first part Of the afternoon wa
~ lI, clrl
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in St. Frances de Sales Catholic
church in Aberdeen last Tuesday
morning when Miss Marguerite
Chambers, the oldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Chambers, became the
bride Of William Earl Nichols.
The ceremony, which was very
impressive was performed by Father
O. S. Yoerg, Of Columbus, and was
followed by nuptal mass,
The church was artisticaIIy decorat
ed in pink and white cbrysanthemum.
and FERNS
Messrs F, N. Foster and E. L
Henderson were the groomsmer
while Miss Edna ReiIIey and Mis-
Kate Mcconnell, Of Columbus. aeOe,
as bridesmaids,
The bride wore a handsome travel
ing suit Of aray miHture with sma'
bat Of Blue w0b trimmings Of grae
and carried a rragarbooh ard boqae
! ,f brides roses.
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26

For rent a nice 7 room pleasantly
located residence on Adams west Of
Olive and business rooms in Keeney
Building. 7. j. Keeney.
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26

Houston-Joe Harrington, L D
Gray and j W Pratt, Managers;
Rule Brand and W B Tabb, Clerks;
Joe johnson, BailifF.
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26
STILL TRADES DAY AT
T. NJ. DEANS.

4 Ib. Bucket Coffee Saucer and
Spoon S100
5 Plugs Annie Lee Tobacco 35ots
3 Plugs Silver Leaf Tobacco 25cts
Okolona messenger., 1911-10-26

Van VIeet-M G Ashby, H
Chenault and W j Davis
Managers; W B McNorton and A 7
Meal, Clerks; Leanord Park, BailiG.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should Be Careful in
Their Selection of Regu-
Iative Medicine.

We have safe, dependable and al
together ideal remedy that is partic-
ularly adapted to the requirements OF
aged people and persons of weak con-
situations who suffer from constipa-
ton or other bowel disorders. We
are so certain that 1t will relieve these
complaints and give absolute salts
faction in every particular that we
offer it with our personal guarantee
that it shall cost the user nothing If
it fails to substantiate our claims.
This remedy is called Rexall Order
lies
Rexall Orderles have soothing,
healing, Strengthening, tonic and reg
ulative action upon the bowels. They
remove all irritation, dryness, sore
ness and weakness. They restore the
bowels and associate organs to more
vigorous and healthy activity. They
are eaten like candy, may be taken AT
any time without inconvenience. dc
not cause any gripping. nausea, diar-
rhoea, excessive looseness. flatulence
or other disagreeable effect. Price
25c. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store.-Benson, Smith & Co.
Ltd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
PLAN
ISNOT FAVORED
Planters Association Trustees
Think Time Is
Not Yet.

At meeting of the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association held Saturday it
was decided that the association would
not support the resolution introduced
in the Senate by Senator Fairchild of
Kauai, asking for Il Congressional
amendment to the Organic Act by al
lowing the withdrawal of about 10000
acres of developed agricultural land
from the demonstrating provisions
The trustees are in favor of long
term leases without homesteading re-
strictions, but at the same time do not
feel ready to turn their back upon the
policy that has already been inaugur-
ated.
Senator Falrchild the father of the
scheme, says that he is not discouraged
but will keep at it, hoping to convince
the doubters by a, tangible showing of
Just what such a plan would mean to
the prosperity of the Territorial gov
| eminent,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
WILL Open HILO
BIDS near JUNE
Mai. WinsIoW Expects to Pre-
pare Early For Break
water Work.
Especial bulletin Ccrrespondence.)

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Mar 25.-Major Winslow and
Colonel Biddle arrived last Thursday
morning in the Wilhelmina and made
an inspection of the breakwater, re-
turning to Honolulu the following
morning in the Mauna Kea. They ex-
pressed themselves as well satisfied
with what they saw, and Major Win
SLOW. gave a statement as to the plans
for further brealtwater construction.
Il suppose you know that Congress
has passed an appropriation for break
water construction of $250,O00, and has
pledged itself to pass another appro-
priation of a similar sum this win
ter" said the major, THE former of
these is Immediately available There
! will probable be an advertisement in
| the papers calling forrbids during the
latter part of April, and we expect to
open the bids in June.
1--WE will open bids for contracts for
the entire half million dollars. The
| contracts will provide for two kinds
of construction. One will call for the
LAYING of superstructure, where the
4 contractor will build on top of the sub
structure which is now being laid by
| Lord & Young The other contract
will call for the continuation of the
breakwater out to sea from where Lord
& Young leave Off How soon this
contractor can go to work depends. OF
course, on when the work on the pres
ent contract is finished. There Is,
however, nothing to prevent the pres
ent contractors from taking the new
contract, and, as matter of fact, u
knowledge of existing conditions which
they gain through their present work.
should place them in a very advan-
tageous position to bid.
I'm connection with the expenditure
: of the appropriation for the construc-
ton of the breakwater, the Secretary
of War has been authorized to make an
additional survey of the harbor of Hilo
in order to determine whether 1t Is
possible to develop method of i'm
movement whereby the cost of the
breakwater construction may be de-
creased and the commercial possible
ties to be gained may be increased.
in connection with this we vii
make a survey to secure data with re-
gard to the two submerged lump'
which are at the entrance of Kuhit
Bay. 1t is not absolutely necessar!
that these be removed, for as mat
ter of fact, the bay is available TO
traffic as It is now, but If they wer
removed traffic from and into the pa
4 would be considerably facilitated w
will make the survey to obtain dat
and will figure the cost of removing
these Jumps We will then submit on
estimate to Congress, which may o
may not pass the necessary appropria
.-ftion for we do not predict what Con
gress viii do.
Colonel Biddle and I yesterday In
spected the work which is going o.
under the Lord G. Young contract. Q
| course, what is being done at presen
is largely of a preliminary nature, bu
I can say that what we have seen
far Is very satisfactory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
SCHOOL FACT

Q Eve $ hard inn
schools
following 2
the the
in of
{:
on.a all GROVE o he
September
in
(. suits their anc
nothing they
a sin anda
in rooms re a
tina will ot
@ in o within 30.
The at
o
o
offered inducements of the in Z.
Z. adm haven RICH thema away.
o PeaC March "a,
I.
Q o o o o o Q o 8 o o o Q o . Q o o o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Spolford and SON
Master Spofford Mr.. Spofford is OF. the
Dry Goods Reporter Company of Chi
cago, belonging to what is known as
the Root Syndicate. which publishes
textile trade papers, among them also
the Dry Goods Economist of New York.
Charles T.. Phillips of this latter pub
licntion is also In the party, accompa-
nied by his wife c. r. Root. president
of the syndicate, accompanied by his
wife, is of the party
+. b. Taylor, wife and son; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Spicer.
F. ]. Yonker of Yonker Bros, dry
goods merchants.
S b. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Leufesty j. Paul Goode, Prof f. w
Shepardson DR. Reinhard Reuibe.
George Eustes, prominent man OF
Washington, ID. c., accompanied by
Mrs. Eustes, to Yokohama.
Rev H. j. Openshaw and wife. Rev
Openshaw represents the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Flyn, Henry M
Campbell and wife.
u. Guggenheim, president of the ia
pan Import & Export Commission Co
of New York, ana wife
David Cole. president of the Omaha
Commercial club. accompanied by his
wife; Gould Dietz and wife of the Diet;
| Lumber CO.. A. V. Kinsler, a large
lumber and grain operator OF Omaha
accompanied by his wife, son ana two
daughters
Faulko j Younker ana wife.
Mrs II. A. Morgan and Mrs Jo'
Blyc, society ladies Of San Francisco
travelling ia IIongkong
! Mr. ana Mrs Erastug Young Mr.
Young, who VA for many year gen
erm auditor of hu Hartman linc
! comes to lionoluu for pleasure am
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

rest
The membership of the Chicago AS
ISOLATION of Commerce party now on
board the Mongolia, and booked for the
round trip to the East, includes the
following persons:
Mr.. and Mrs. Il, l.. ITankey. AIr. and
Mrs G. A. Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. d.
Osborne. Miss Mary Spaulding, Miss
Jane Spaulding, X. Yamasal1i. s. y.
Arnold. Mrs. Annie Rothchild, Miss n.
Rothchild, Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. Curtis.
Master Genneth Curtis Master A. ID.
Curtis Jr., c. w. Sponord, wife and
son, Master G. NJ Sponord: Mrs. T.. j.
Melville. T. h. Tayolr. wife and son;
II: j Heester and wife. Geo Deitz and
wife. David Cole and wife. Geo. II.
Kelly and wife, Mrs Olive Watson, G.
G. Phillips and wife, C. r. Root and
wife, C. w. Anderson, f. ] Yunker and
wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
WHO'S Who ON
THE MONGOLIA

The Chicago Association of Com
merce party of round the Pacific traV-
eler% monopolizes the palatial Pacific
Mail liner Mongolia on the present trip
to the Far East.
Including business men drawn from
the Middle and Eastern States, the
several members of the delegation eX-
pressed themselves this morning as
having fine time.
From early morn until late evening
hours there was always something do
ing on the Mongolia. A series OF con-
certs and entertainments was given on
the way down from San Francisco,
While Old Sol saw fit to hide his face
from the Mongolia passengers during
the past five days. the sea was smooth
and the winds kindly as well as favor
able for an enjoyable passage.
owing to an accident to the Great
Northern steamship Minnesota while
that vessel was in japanese waters, the
official tour of the Chicago Association
Of Commerce was abandoned. Thirty
members of the original delegation,
however. decided on the carrying out
of the tour, and the Mongolia party is
result.
Included in the party that arrived at
Honolulu at 10 o'clock this morning and
destined to depart at 6 o'clock this
evening for Japan, China and the Phil
ippines, are:
Augustus d. Curtis, president of the
Curtis Leger Fixture Co. and the Ma
tional Ray Reflector Co; member of
ways and means committee of the Chi
cage Association of Commerce. Ac-
complaining Mr.. Curtis are his wife and
two sons Kennethsand Darwin.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Hankey Mr..
| Hankey is vice-president of the North
ern Trust Company, one of Chicago's
largest financial Institutions.
| Mr.. and Mrs, c.. G. Huse. wealthy
and prominent people of Chicago, tray
cling with Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Fish.
| wealthy people of San Francisco, and
| connected with the Fish family of New
| York.
| X Yamasakl. japanese consul, Chi
cago, travelling with Chicago Chamber
of Commerce party.
Mr.. and Mrs A,Nerliac, supposed to
be French aviators.
Mr. and Mrs. o. l.. Garrison of 81
| Louis Mr.. Garrison was for twenty
years business partner of Hitchcock
| Secretary OF the Interior: also witt
lIIarriman, ,the late railway magnate.
NJ L. Mcdonald Jr,. Mrs. NJ l.. Nc
| Donald Master Juilliard Mcdonald
Miss Marcia Mcdonald, Mrs. r. c
Pierson, of the large Mcdonald fruit
packing ana drying plant Of Santa
Rosa Cal, 10 Honolulu,
g. ID Osborne of g, u. Osborne a co
manufacturers Of gloves, accompanied
by wife ana two elsirrH, MlsT MarS
ana Miss Jane Spaulding
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

William Churchill, formerly consul
general of the United States at Sa-
moa and Tonga, has written a book,
"Polynesian Wanderings." in which
he demolishcs TO his own satisfaction
the theory of a Semitic origin for the
Hawaiian and other South Sea island
ers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

The celebration of the opening OF
the new banquet hall of the Hilo
Hotel was held last Tuesday night
and it is reported by the Hilo papers
that Fun reigned supreme" from
start to finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
Hyades Coming with Much Lumber.

Hyades Coming With Much Lumber.
There is a quantity of lumber on
board the Matson Navigation freight
er Hyades that is approaching the
islands and is due to arrive at the
Port early tomorrow morning from
San Francisco by the way of Puget
Sound ports. The Hyades was sos
miles off the port at eight o'clock last
night. Her cargo is reported TO con-
sist of $50 tons general and 10000
feet lumber for Honolulu Also zen
prize bulls are TO be unloaded upon
arrival here For Kahuui there Is
257 tons cargo and 1000, feet lum-
Der For Port Allen Is 227 tons
freight ana 100 tons for Kaanapal.
AZ several of the outside ports. tho
llyades will gather np fan shlu-
mont of welr destined Ter coast re-
fpH.,s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
DIED.

KRUEGER-At the residence of his
son-in-law, Colin McLennan, Pa
paaloa, Hawaii, on the 21st March,
1911, Herman Kruger, of Whining
ton, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27
BORN.

REINECKE-In Honolulu, March 26,
1911, at Maternity Home, to Mr.. and
Mrs. August Reinecke, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-27

wretiy Rulletir y rer year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
BOYS AND GIRLS OF
FOREIGN BORN
Do BETTER
Than Children of the Native
Americans
APPRECIATE OPPORTUNITY
Records Show That They Attend
School More Regularly and Work
Harder for Success

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. Warning
that children of foreign-born parents
are outstripping American boys and
girls in the public schools of the
state, is contained in the annual re-
port of DR.. N. C. Schaeffer, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction. DR.
Schaeffer's unfavorable contrast be-
tween the attitude of American chill
dren and those of foreign born chill
dren, is drawn in the following para
graph:
Children born OF foreign parents
realize the advantages thus placed
within their reach. Many of them
study with a zeal and earnestness
which will make them winning com
petitors alongside of American youth
who waste their time at social func'
tons and in the qualification of self,
instead of practicing the self-denial
which lies at the foundation OF all
true success
superintendent SCndeuer Hldhto
plea for open air schools for children
predisposed or affected with tubercu-
losis. Superintendent Schaeffer notes
that, based upon investigations in
New York and Boston, it is estma
ted that 100000 children now in
the United States will die of con
sumption before they are IS years OF
age, rs per cent Of whom could be
saved il proper measures be adopted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
WHILE WRITING CONFESSION
Andrew Mcconnell Arrested for Muir
der of Wife

New York, Dec, 25.-Andrew Nc.
Cornell, magazine writer and lecturer
was arrested at a reporters desk in
a morning newspaper Office tonight
while, it is alleged, he was writing a
confession of shooting and seriously
wounding his divorced wife, Mrs.
Marion d. Mcconnell.
Mrs. Mcconnell lies at her home
in Ocean Grove, ~ j., with serious
bullet wound in the head. The shoot
ing is said to have occurred late on
Saturday night.
Mcconnell was operating a type
writer at reporters desk in the
Times Office tonight, when a detec
tive arrested him The paper in the
machine bore these words.
Il was forced to shoot the WON
an who was my wife. Absolute div.
orce was obtained last spring. Not
one word was said regarding the div.
orce the night | shot her. She has
tried to villify an innocent woman. y
This was as far as had been writ.
ten on the machine but beside the
typewriter the detective found a sir
of paper upon which there was scraw.
~ handwriting which was hard tc
make out, as follows:
Every person who has helped tc
build my work has been villifed by
woman who is either hopelessly in
sane or a designing fiend. When
made discovery in the electrical ba
sis of life which (three illegible
words years later"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
INSOMNIA LEADS TO SUICIDE
Former Proctor Man Hangs Himself
at Bellows Falls.

Bellows Falls, Dec. 24.-Leon j.
Thompson. aged 30 years. was found
hanging to a beam in DIR. j. W. Blod-
gets barn Saturday morning. He
had been In good spirits that day,
and had assisted his relatives in the
decoration of the Congregational
church for the Christmas festivities.
But he had been afflicted with insom-
mia for some weeks and II is suppos-
ed that IL was this which induced a
fit OF temporary alteration OF the
mind lie had the grip in October
and had had nerve exhaustion since
that time. This induced the insom'
mia. with the resultant mania.
Mr.. Thompson was for many years
the foreman OF the lumber yard OF
the Vermont Marble company at
Proctor. and had also been employed
with the Derby Brothers at Spring
field. Mass He was stopping with
DIR. Blodgett at the time OF his death
The only near relatives. left are Mrs
Mary Pettengill of Athol. Mass, who
recently moved from here TO that
place. The funeral services was held
yesterday at the residence OF Il. c
Fairbanks. Rev. John Ward Moor,
of the Baptist church officiating. The
interment was at the cemetery neal
his old home in Grafton.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-12-26
PROF. FISHER TO QUIT
Mlddletown, Conn.,, Mayor Is Tired Of
Fighting Political Bosses.

Middletown, Conn, Dec l6.-Tired
OF fighting the bosses, he says and
feeling that his efforts to reform local
politics were unappreciated, Prof.
Willard G. Fisher. head OF the Econ.
omics Department at Wesleyan Uni
versity has announced his retire
ment from the political arena
Prof, Fisher Is Mayor OF the city,
and his term will expire next month,
This is his second term as Mayor
and he has served several years in
the City Council. His retirement will
remove a picturesque figure from the
political field, as hardly a month has
passed since his election without
some sensation emanating from his
office.
AS a Mayor. Prof. Fishers cardi
nal principles have been economy
low taxes. and strict enforcement oil
the law. His belief in the latter prlr
ciple impelled him to enforce the so
called Connecticut blue laws to IN,
letter and as n consequence the en-
tire city has been bottled up on Sun
days.