davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

| knowledge derived from files of
our local journals during the
campaign, is likely to bear un-
expected fruit in future legisla-
ton at Washington. 1t would not
be surprising even if government
by commission should result If
this should issue the one deter
mining factor in having brought
1t about would be Delegate Ku-
hio, whose attitude in this entire
| business has opened the eyes of
many of our national legislators.
1t is needless to say that The
Friend would not view such an
outcome with pleasure. 1t was
big mistake to give the Hawaiian
suffrage without suitable and
manhood stimulating restrictions,
but the way to correct that is not
to end all popular government
here and turn these Islands into
a carpet-baggers paradise. There
is a better way.
A publication that can make such
a pusillanimous assault upon the in
tegrity of the people of these islands
and then call itself an exponent of
civic Righteousness merely shows
what manner of things can parade as
advocates of civic Righteousness and
be in fact ours of the cloth
Let it be remembered that the man
who stands sponsor for the attack on
the electorate and upon Delegate Ku-
hio and upon the common sense and
decency of an overwhelming major
ity Of the citizens of cHawaii, posed as
great and enthusiastic supporter of
Prohibition. He was then so far con-
siderate of himself as to go off on a
vacation in the midst of the tight
What farce for such men to criticise
ne delegate Or to complain of the
position of any other who was here on
.he battlefield and fought the good
light as his conscience and honest
motives prompted him to do.
individuals of this brand want the
people regenerated by law passed
by Congress, law that has been con-
femned and cast out by the Ameri-
can citizens of this Territory.
The article in The Friend reminds
one to what extent men of the
cloth can become promoters of in
,quity by vicious intolerance and mis-
representation.
The time has never been in the his
tory of the world when church pas
tors didn't do more good by daily
preaching and practicing the Golden
Rule, than by dabbling in the false
hoods uttered in the name of Prohi-
bition.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
SIMPLY LIGHT AND
NSERT TU BE
Warmer does the rest
The WeIkOm Warmer

Size 3hx51a inches, weight 4A
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the antiquated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot.
Will last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of paper tube con-
tanning biaZeiess. smOkeiess and
OdOrless fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at a
cost of less than one cent 1t is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
in place by means of a bag and belt
allowing the Wearer to move about at
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal.
1t can be put into constant action and
is indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica.
cramps, etc.
By placing the Warmer on the af-
'fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not single
complaint
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt. coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the u 5. upon
receipt of $1.00
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
WELKOM WARMER MFG. co.
los Fulton St., New York.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
THEATRICAL COMBINE
MAY BE CALLED OFF
Owners Of Houses Fail to
Agree on Values Fixed By
Board of Appraisal,

Inability to agree upon values as
fixed by the committee of appraisers
may result in the proposed combine
OF theatre owners being declared off
The thetrical men met yesterday aft
ernoon and the values of the proper
ties were made as follows:
New Orpheum. S. 900, Biiou $1O.-
600, Empire $1,000, Savoy $4,000 Park
$500 and Gaiety theatre of Hilo, So
600.
Manager Jack Scully, representing
the Savoy and Empire houses. be-
lieves the appraisement is unfair and
says unless it is changed he will not
agree to enter the combine. Another
meeting will probably be held this
afternoon
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
nd a boy will call for the me

squad of khakiclad police, swinging
majestically down the street as only
the Irish can swing, is a sight not
to be forgotten.
Tim has been visiting In Ireland
and when he reaches Manila will have
completed trip around the world
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
big TIM R|ORDAN
BACK T0DUTY

Sergeant Tim Riordan of the Ma
Mia police force is en- route back to
duty, travelling on the transport Sher-
man which arrived in Honolulu this
afternoon.
big Tim" as he is known in the
Pearl City of the Orient is one of the
the Oldest members of the force, 60
ing into it when the big men were
picked from the volunteer regiments
IN the days of the Empire to make up
Manila's force of finest"
1t is always Tim who leads the
platoon of police on official parades,
ana to see him at the head of a
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
CHRISTIANITY, PROHIBITION And
tu The FRIENDS LATEST.

rs there any Christianity, anything
that draws men to respect higher
i and nobler life in a studied misrep-
resehtation practised by men assum-
4 ing ITO be leaders of Christian thought?
This question answers itself.
We aye impelled to ask it by read
8 "a the following in the current issue
TIE Friend:
FLOR years it (The Friend) has
maintained the role of exponent
of Civic Righteousness and of all
else that makes for the Kingdom
Of God upon these Islands.
This is what The Friend says of it
self and we sincerely hope that for
wears that statement of its position
,ould be made with truth.
4 b A glance at the editorial page shows
that Doremus Scudder is the editor in
chief and Frank S. Scudder managing
editor. Then comes the following ed
itorial, not signed as is usually the
custom of the The Friend, very like
ly because the author of it is ashamed
of the sentiments expressed:
Advices from Washington show
that not a few of the leaders in
both Houses are fully aware of
the way in which prohibition was
summarily disposed of here last
July. AS consequence the Cur
It's bill has been reintroduced in
to Congress and a hearing is set
for early in January. The meas
ure is very strongly backed and
altho few expect to see the bill
become law during the few re-
naming weeks of the short ses-
sion, the next Congress will prob
ably enact it. Federal prohibition
!. is infinitely preferable to any
thing our territorial legislature
and authorities could have given
us even If the pebiscite had di-
h rected the passage of local stat
ute The mainland has an in
creasing interest in preserving
Hawaii from the drink traffic be-
cause of it's determination to de-
yelop the islands as a military
and naval center. The Interna-
tlonal Reform Bureau is doing
the entire Pacific world service
by pushing this legislation. The
knowledge Of how the Hawaiian
majority against prohibition was
obtained by the liquor interests, /
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
AMATEURS AT NOVELTY.

By 7:30 last evening the theatre
was packed and standing room was
at a premium. Besides the regular
program Z amateur acts were pre-
Sented. The prizes were captured by
the School Street Quartet and Miss
Aloie Prestige, who is a clever little
Miss. The Hawaiian Quartet also
took several encores. Following are
those who took part: Miss Mary Hao
Miss Aloie Prestige, Gabe Thornton
and G. NJ. Addison who has a beauti-
ful tenor voice sang Just One Word
of Consolation The School Street
trio are composed of Sam Crowell,
Kelie KIM and Lemo. The Hawaiian
Quartet contains John Rowe, Kala-
luhi, Thomas Pukui and Foster Wond.
The program wound up with a three
round sparring match between two
bantams by the name of Decker Bros.
Large cash prizes will be awarded
next. Complete change of program
tonight. Miss Barkley and Miss Lo-
well will do Sister act s....
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

One of the most important real es-
tate transactions in the local market
will be that of the sale at public
auction on Saturday of the Y. M.
c. A. propery at the corner of Ala
kea and Hotel streets.
1t is understood that there are
three parties who are willing to bid
as high as $4,000 for the lot and
building at the auction.
There were rumors around the
street today of a private sale, but
this could not be verified, and the
information obtainable was to the
effect that the sale would be a public
one on Saturday.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
TOMMY dunn IS
BACK TO DUTY

Pay Clerk Tommy Dunn is back to
duty at the naval station today, after
being absent from his desk for the
past two months.
Tommy had his leg broken in two
places from the oyerturning of an au-
tomobile in which he was riding near
the Pail, and the breaks were slow
to mend
He has been out of the hospital
for nearly a month, but is still con-
fined to the use of crutches, and to-
day was the first day he has reported
for duty.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

Death has played stronger hand
in changing the membership of the
United States Senate than even the
wave of reform that is sweeping over
the country. The combination is max
ing practically new nation, If shift
ing policies signify anything.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

Commissioner General Keefe seems
to have decided that changes should
take place in Hawaii. Being broad
minded man it must be taken for
granted that he has thought out a
way of doing this without smashing
things to the extent of displacing
prosperity with widespread ruin.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

Lady (wanting some wallfowers
for bedding out)-Have you any
bleeding warriors?" New assistant
inexperienced in floral nomencla-
ture)-Well, ma am, our foreman has
two boys in the scouts-Punch.
"Why is the British Unionist who
opposed home rule like the Congress
sional insurgents here?" 81 don't
know. Why?" Because they can't
stand Pat. baltimore American.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

I. All the Merchants Association
needs to make it powerful is occa-
ssional signs of life. 1t has always
been popular as furnishing medium
for the mercantile men securing rep
resentation and hearing
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

Hawaii County has a reputation to
live down. There is no need for a
new political party to accomplish
something that calls for straightfor-
ward business administration
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

A penal reform league has been
established in England to obtain
and circulate accurate information
concerning criminals and their treat.
ment and to promote sound public
opinion on the subject.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
FERN WOULD CONTINUE
PROMOTION SUBSIDIES
Mayor Thinks County Appro-
priation Should Not Be
Withdrawn,

Mayor Fern does not want to ham
per the work of the Hawaii Promo
tion Committee, and thinks it should
not lose the appropriation of $3.50
which the County is paying the COM
mittee monthly. He wants that ap-
preparation to be perpetuated, so that
the committee may be encouraged.
Yesterday afternoon Mayor Fern de-
clared that he does not believe in
transferring that amount towards the
Hawaiian band.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

High officials of Toxic are not sur
prised at the attitude of California on
the exclusion question. No one who
knows anything about it ever is.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

Ii is a great mistake to assume that
Republican party promises are made
in the platform to be broken by the
Hs1Iccessful candidates.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

1t is estimated that of an average
each penny in circulation changes
hands eleven times q week.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12
A oreed is a rod,

A creed is a rod,
And a crown is of night:
But this thing is God
To be man with thy might
iro grow straight N the strength
of thy spirit and live out thy
life as the LIGHT.
"A. C. Swinburne.
Evening bulletin., 1911-01-12

Did you never long to march in a
Parade when you were kid2 Give
your kIddies chance to take part In
the FLORAL PARADE. It will make
hem better citizens.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
CHAMBERMAID IS LOST;
f0RGETS NAME OF HOTEL.
Goes Out to Mail a Letter and
Can't Find Way Back-Police
Aid in Her Search.

II anybody happens to know the hotel
on broadway In which Bridget Crahin,
twenty-nine years old. recently from
Ireland, was employed as chambermaid.
they will confer a favor on the police.
the hotel management and Bridget her
self II they will communicate with Pa
trolman Donovan. stationed at the
Charities Pier at the loot OF East TWEEN.
ty-sixth street, as soon as possible.
Miss Crahln. left the hotel last Hlght
to mail n letter and saws she could not
find her back. She landed this morning
at the Charities Pier, after walking the
streets all night.
She told Patrolman Donovan her plight
and mat officer Immediately began a
search for the hotel. The only encour
agement he received from Miss Crahin.
was that the hotel was somewhere on
Broadway. The patrolman says that II
he cannot locate the hotel In any other
way, he will suggest a hotel TO hotel
search along Broadway starting with
the Aston House downtown.
The girl also said she had a relative
a, No. iss East Fifth street. but AT thai
address the police were unable to locate
anyone who knew the girl. While the
search Is going on Miss Crahin IL being
made as comfortable as possible at the
Charities Pier.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Famous Democrat Dies at
Long Branch After an
Operation.
HE HAD LONG BEEN ILL.
Suffered From an Enlarged
Abdominal Gland Wa
70 Years Old.

Edward Murphy OF Troy. at one time
United States Senator. died to-day at
his summer home In Tong Branch. y. J..
We was se~venty-eight years old.
M. Murphy had been In poor health
FOR a year or more. The prolonged hot
spell In June and July weakened him
n some i've weeks ago his family
physician. Or, John IIsrvle OF Troy.
advised an operation. Diagnosis had
shown that Mr.. Murphy was suffering
from an enlarged abdominal gland.
The operation was performed at Mr..
Murphy's home in Long Branch by Dr.
Harvie and Or. Edwin S~ternberger OF
New York. Medically speaking. the
operation was a success. The patient
rallied and for ten days appeared to be
~ ere -ca9 &c recovery.
For more than a quarter of a CEN
fury Edward Murphy of Troy was a
more or less active f-'tor In Demo-
cratic politics In this State. and for
half n century or more he was u power
In politics in Rensselaer, County. Born
In Troy In 1884,. he went into politics
naturally. for his father mad long been
q politician and Troy In those days
was a seothlng political centre.
Although active In politics In his
own county and city from the time he
was old enough to vote. Mr.. Murphy
did not hold public office until he vas
forty-one years OF age. In lsi5 he was
elected Mayor OF Troy. holding that
office until 1888.
Mr.. Murphy. then n stanch ally OF
David Il. Ilill. was made chairman OF
the Democratic State Committee In 1851
and served In thai capacity until 1895.
He was elected to the United States
Senate In 1893. remaining there until
1893. Mr.. Murphy was a delegate to all
the national Democratic conventions
from 1850 to 1904. Toward the close OF
his political life he was looked upon as
a fixture In the Big Four or dele
gates-at-large from New York State.
when Richard Croker. supreme in
command In Tammany Hall. reached
out to control the State he enlisted the
aid OF MIR. Murphy. who had been for
many years his close friend. Mr.. Muir
ply Joined with Croker In fighting the
control OF David Il. lin. and the con-
flict split the Democracy OF the State
vide open for many years.
The retirement of Mr.. Croker from
tho Tammany leadership did not affect
the alliance between Mr.. Murphy and
Tammany Han. when Charles 4.
Murphy took the leadership he found
his namosake from Troy a firm ally.
But this did not last long. Charles F..
Murphy was against the plan OF David
B. Hill. August Belmont and Other
influential Democrats to nominate Alton
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Other Furniture at Moderate Prices:

LARGE Arm CHAIRS AND ARM ROCKERS.
spring seat; tufted back and arms; all upholstered in
Spanish leather. $40 from 500.
WOMEN'S WRITING DESKS, in Early English:
drop lid front; one drawer. with shelf underneath. S6.6 so
from $40.
WOMEN'S WRITING DESKS, in mahogany; drop
lid front; curved legs; one large drawer. $11 from SIS.
MAHOGANY WORK TABLES, Colonial or Martha
Washington designs; the Colonial has two drop leaves
and pedestal base; the Martha Washington has three
drawers and two pockets, one on each side. SIS from 500.
NORRIS CHAIRS, in golden oak or Early English,
with cushions covered in plain or figured velour or cordu-
roy. Complete, $15 from 500. Seventh Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-03
had ASTHMA
is YEARS
10 A WELL MAN TO-DAY

The following communication from 9 reliable
business man name furnished fot r~eference) IL
put one OF the many hundreds OF patients who
have been cured by Dr. Anderon's new treatment
The mos fortunate thing about this cas- IL that
the patient finally did find a cure after such q
long ana unsuccessful search Tor relief and cure.
Dear Doctor-i had been troubled with
Asthma ana Catarh for eighteen ,eau. during
which time ] had been under the care OF At least
te. different physicians. not one Of whom ever
gave me any lasting relief.
IL became vey much discouraged and
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Gold-plated
JeWelry at $50

This is an after-inventory
cleanup of several lots of at
tractive Gold-plated Jewelry
that hitherto brought higher
prices in our stock.
There are French Pendant
Earrings, with coral, button
and sterling pendant, Lorgnette
Chains, jeweled, with stones of
various colors; Sash Pins in
plain, rose gold, green finished
or oxidized, ali at 3sc each,
formerly SOC, 81 and even
more. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-03
These Hog. Take Mud BnthJ Mud
Drlea. Rlua Perlsh.

a mud bath proved fatal TO six OF a
drove of seventeen. hogs who fell asleep
In 6he drying mud OF a wallow on the
farm Of Harvey Flnlay in Tecumseh.
rieb.. and were held prisoners for two
days. When found by the owner six OF
the hogs were dead and It was necessary
to dig the remainder out of their casing
OF dried mud.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Dog Catcher Got One, Dogs Owncr
Must Ransom Nine.

Hector Bond, dog catcher Of Lyn-
brook. l.. l.. went to the pound to get
Griselda. Mrs. W. J. Farrlngton's pet
dog, for which she vas waiting with
50 for license and poundmaster's fee.
Bond gasped, for there were nine docs
instead of one, ard Griselda barked
proudly over her eight new puppies. 1t
has not been decided whether Mrs.
harrington must pay for n dog or the
whole family.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
The Evening Worlds Zoo.

cutting fantastic capers In the ring.
While Zulu was In the stable yester-
day a street organ began playing. Zulu
waltzed out into an alley. smuiled green
corn boiling In Fritz Ezelius's carpen-
ter shop across the way and kicked
herself through the door. Inside the
yard she saw the door to the kitchen,
razed that with her feet. and after turn
ing over the pot OF corn anne near
wrecking the kitchen before she was
r~ecaptured.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Chickens Crossed the Road 10 he
eide Case In Court.

Three little chicks we're allowed to set
tie their own case when they were
claimed by both Peter Crygas and Mrs.
John Mlckiaus in Justice Burnetts
court at Nanticoke. Pa.
The learned Justice had hens belong
ing to Crygas and Mrs. Mickiaus
placed on opposite sides OF the road
and held. The chicks we're then set
free. After they had promptly run to
the Crygas hen ,hcy we're awarded to
Crygas.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Election Fraud Hunt In Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 3.-An investiga-
ton OF alleged fraudulent voting and
use OF money in the Statewide prohibi-
ton election in Texas July 90, which the
Observation-Disclosures won. vas ordered
by the Senate to-day by a vote of 10
TO II. An identical resolution Of inves-
tigatlon was introduced In the House.
where consideration was postponed until
tomorrow
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Pet Dog Tired Out IN Race with
port Girl.

An original and novel exercise has
been adopted by Miss Constance War
rem at Newport.
with her dog she daily has a running
race. always keeping ahead and firing
out her pet, which cannot keep UP
with her.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
rigs with special Tub Fiuht 10
Take Bath.

Two Berkshire pigs belonging 20 Fred
l.. Heller. Recorder OF Caldwell. y. j.,
arc ~ FOND OF taking baths their owner
has built them a bathtub in the rear
OF his home.
Each wants 70 get his bath first and
they ave n daily fight for the priv
ilege. The porkcrs are prize winners.
The evening world., 1911-08-03

The London Times OF yesterday said
there was reason to believe that a pos
slble basis of agreement on the Moroc-
can question had been reached and
that the compensation demanded by
Germany would be granted In the rec
uncation OF the Kamerun-Congo frontier
and by the transfer to Germany of part
of the French Congo. though not neces-
sarlly on the coast.
The evening world., 1911-08-03

Rdspreads
81 each, regularly $1.75-large
double-bed size; handsome patterns.
Sl.90 each, regularly $~3-beautiful
satin or corded finish; medium weight
large size for double beds.
wool-Fillcd Quilts
Wool means strictly Atwood. s2.65
for $3.50 and S4 kinds; 72S7S in,
fine silkoline coverings; cut size.
St,76 each-S5.50 and Sc kinds
silkoline, nainsook and sateen cover
ings, 72X7S in; cut size.
Blankets
Sits pair, regularly SO - White
Wooden Blankets, made for wear, for
double beds; cotton warp; cotton and
wool filling.
SO pair, regularly $3.50 White
Wooden Blankets, large size; wide silk
binding. The best blanket offered
anywhere for the money.
IS pair-The best So range OF
blankets anywhere-Gll wool, white
with pink or blue headings, for double
beds; all wool filings and warp.
Ccmfortables
81 each, regularly $3.50, cotton
filled com~fortables. double bed size;
silkoline coverings.
$3.50 each, regularly $3.50, fine
sateen covered; cotton filled; double
bed size.
80 each, regularly 81, finest grade OF
sateen covered, cotton filled; double
bed size. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-03

CHAIRS-Upholstered leather spring seat,
covered in leather; golden oak or mahogany.
S. from $3.50 SO from $l1 $11 from SIG
$3.50 from $3 $40. 80 from SIS $12 from $18
SIS from $2S
SETTLES, ARM CHAIRS n ARM ROCKERS,
broad arms, wings on back; Mission effect; large and
roomy: Morris chair shaped cushions for seat and back,
covered in red and green corduroy or velour.
Settee, $1i. rs from S22 Arm Chair, So from sl2
Rocking Chair, se.25 from $3.50
PRESIDE CHAIRS. large and roomy; shaped back;
spring seat; covered in blue or green striped denim. s16
from S22.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
While Sold for 1910 Proves To ne
show "Dnnrer."

George KEN of No. 81 First street
bought Zulu, a mule. for $40 at a sale.
not knowing that several years ago
Zulu was the prize educated" mule
with n wild West show. dancing and
The evening world., 1911-08-03
KAISER FORCING DEMANDS.
Denial In Paris That MoroccRu
Agreement IL Wear.

PARIS. Aug. IA semi-officiai note
issued to-day states that the optimistic
opinions emanating from London rela-
tive to the progress OF the Franco-Ger-
man negotiations are not borne out by
the facts. as the German demands con-
tinue excessive.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
Porto Rico Governor Sails.

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Aug. 3.--Gov.
Cotton sailed last night on the steamer
Carolina for New YORK on a business
trip.
The evening world., 1911-08-03
No Let-up in Interest
In This August Sale Of
BED

New supplies have been hustled in to keep pace with the ire
mendous out-go. Though hundreds of housekeepers have filled
their closets with the necessary supplies of Blankets, Sheets,
Bedspreads and Quilts, there are supplies at the same low prices
for hundreds more, among these splendid groups. and others: