davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
SAVOY

Babettc Pulliam made her first APP
pcaranCc ut the Savoy and was ac-
corded liberal applause for her coon
songs. In theatrical parlance she Is
n coon shoutcr." Her voice IL pow
erful ana ranges through coon melo-
dies with ease. Her songs were pop
ular and caught the fancy OF the large
audience. Lowell and King presented
another of their spectacular scenes
and the sketch won unlimited APP
plausc. These Australians are pre-
scnting an unusual series of sketches
some dealing with Australian sub
iects and all composed by Mr.. King
AS usual the Savoy moving pictures
were a success and win be repeated
tonight and tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
EMPIRE

Pastor and Merle scored heavily in
the laugh provoking class with their
burlcsIue. in which Pastor introduced
some funny antics, balancing II piano
on his back, and ending with very
credtable violin solo, also accompany
ing Miss Merle In lfer coon songs. Miss
Merle IL fascinating both as singer
and AZ sketch artist Her smile Is
one Of the features which draws audi
enccs nightly, and her rollicking voice
Is unusually ear-hunting. II is "A
strange voice and one which makes a
patron go two and three times to hear
again. The Anker Sisters made their
first appearance at the Empire and
made good. with Pastor and Merle,
tho Ankcr Sisters form splendid
program to which is added the eX-
ccllent moving pictures. Same pro-
gram tonight and tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH


Honolulu. y. H., May IL, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that at
meeting of the Board of Health, held
May 10, 1911, the following action was
taken:
That the regulation passed April i6.
1911, be amended to read as follows;
I. Until further notice the taking of
fish, she'll fish, or any product of the
sea from the sea between the shore
and outer reef between the outlet of
Piinaio Stream and the easterly side
of Kalihi Channel, District Of Homo
lulu, Is strictly prohibited.
2. Until further notice all bathing
In the sea In the above described area
is strictly prohibited, including Homo
lulu Harbor.
THE BOARD or HEALTH.
BY its President.
Il. A. MOTT SMITH
Attest:
Is. -. PORTER,
Secretary, Board Of Health
I hereby consent to the foregoing
regulation.
w f. FREAR,
Governor, Territory of iaw Ill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
LOST.

Gold watch with Chicago fob; Pilkoi
st, near Kaahumanu School, Call
at this office for reward 1916
i129-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
BY AUTHORITY
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF b
HEALTH.

Honolulu, 7. H., May Is, 1911 =.
Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting OF the Board OF Health, held
May 10, 1911, the following action was
taken,
That the regulation passed April 1G,
1911, be amended as follows
Until further notice the pulling of
taro In Manoa or Manoa Valley. Dis
trlct of Honolulu, is strictly prohibited
except under such restrictions as may
he imposed by an agent of the Board
of Health.
THE BOARD or HEALTH
BY its President.
Il. A. MOTT SMITH.
Attest:
X Il. PORTER,
Secretary, Board of Health.
! hereby consent to the foregoing
regulation.
w. L. FREAR,
Governor Territory of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
AT THE HOTELS.
At the Young.

Mrs. b. NJ, Atkins, f. l.. Kirchen
Charles a. Wright, II. II, Adams, w
j. Whitney. w. II. Russo and wife
Lillian Russo, Evelyn Russo, G. We're
Hodge, San Francisco; ID. =, Dorgan
New York; Oscar Hoffman and wife
Samuel Sussman. Mrs, II. n. Almy
Mrs. whitney san Francisco; r. Bret
tell and wife, Vancouver; II. Hottie
st Louis; NJ, W. Radcliffe, Chicago;
u. NJ, Alexander Pasadena; ], $, Din
kclspell and wife san Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record May 10, 1911.

EW0vTuu TUT NVVUTu way To T5TH
From 1880 a. m. to $3.50 p. m,
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd 10 MARY A j
Mlsl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~
Carrie * Ne ana hsh IT al Ia Union
MIN 60 Observation-Disclosures,
Y kundu ~ M a. Olna Sugnr 90
IA ,.,r,t,r,,,,r,t,,.,t,rt,t,Cl
Walter II bradley ana VI "a Mrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16

2lS5 editorial rooms - 1856
business oillce, These ARE the iele'
phone numbers VI the Builetin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16

Governor Frear yesterday appointed
the belt road commission for the ISL
and Of Hawaii, the app0intees heinz
Alfred Garter. Albert Conner and no
bert Hind, The 0X-oliioi1 members
are the superintendent Ut Public
Works and tho Chairman NJ the Cuun-
y Board NJ Supervisors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
WANTED
FOR RENT.
ROOM AND BOARD.

tlemen. 1891 Kalakaua Ave; phone
1926. 4929-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
FURNISHED HOUSE 70 LET.

Five-room cottage-gas and electric
lights--from June !, Call at . Treg
loan Place, $40 Beretania st,
i92g-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
At the Hawaiian.

Z, II, Kelly. Nawiliwili; X, L. An
drews, Honokaa; Or, NJ Il, Fitzsim-
mons and wife. Hilo; Geo O. otani
san Francisco Nine, y. Fruhon, Miss
" lnscher, basil, Switzerland
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Judge w. e. Scofield this morning
granted divorce to Nellie Wheeler
from Ernest ]. Wheeler. The defend
ant is an operator employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad. His wife
charged him with cruelty. failure to
provide and adultery, and asked that
the Pennsylvania railway be ordered
to pay to her such money as Wheeler
had coming at the time the petition
was filed. This was found to be s11O.
Mrs. Wheeler was given a divorce. an
order for the money and the custody
of their two-year child, Paul, and
awarded 81 900 alimony. She was
represented bv Mouser & Moloney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
PICKPoCKET GETS TO
A MAN FROM MARION
Italian Robbed of S1i5 While in
Gallon Recently.

Since Saturday night Harry Chan
ley of Logan. New Mexico, has been
In the city prison while an investl-
cation was in progress. This after
noon he was bound over to the com
mon pleas court in the sum of $1,000
on the charge of pocket-picking.
Chanley picked the pockets OF Johr
Lombardo an Italian from Marion
at the Erie depot, Saturday night
securing $145. He also secured 0
stickpin from a travelling man named
A. r. Johnson says the Gallon In.
qulrer.
Chanley was later arrested in o
room at the Central hotel where he
arranged for a nights lodging
Money and pin were found In his
possession.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

lTuily township and that he fraudu-
lently and with intent to deceive, had
the property placed in his own name.
She claims Shat for ? years she has
been paying taxes on this property.
The court is asked to grant her
decree OF divorce and to turn the
property over to her as alimony, and
for such other alimony as the court
may determine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
Ell,s Notice.

All members OF Marion Lodge No.
81 are requested to meet in the lodge
han at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
to attend the funeral OF Brother VIII
liam 7. Smith
Harry 8. Elliott, Exalted Ruler.
5-1S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

The Quartet from Bethoven's Eide
lio' is seldom sung outside the great
music centers Hear 1t at the Marion
Choral society concert on the 23d.
a% 5-17-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19
DENIES CHARGES
OF mrs. COWAN
Edward Durfee Files Ans
wer in Court.
KNEW NOTHIAG OF DEAL
Never Made Misrepresenta-
tions to Aged Woman.

Sarah Bailey Asks For Divorce And
Wants Property of Which she
Claims Her Husband Defrauded
Her, Decided Back---Judge Scoaeld
Hears Several Divorce Matters.
What is Happening in Court Of
Common Pleas.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Just in. ladies patent two-strap
pumps dandy at $1.95. Starr Shoe
Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Panamas cleaned and blocked tc
latest style. Star Hat Factory south
Main St, upstairs 5-15-tt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Through his attorney L. b. Nc
Neal. Edward Durfee today filed his
answer in the rather sensational case
OF Mary J. Cowan against Clark w.
Wright and others. The plaintiff is
81 years OF age and charged Mr.. Dur
fee, together with Wright with mis-
representing certain facts to her re-
gardlng n foreclosure proceeding in
the court OF common pleas, as the
result OF which, she claims. she was
damaged in the sum of $1,000. and
asked to have the deed conveying the
property to Wright set aside.
Mr.. Durfee admits that the plaintiff
gave a mortgage for $2,S00 to the
Marion Building, Savings & Loan
company on December 8, 1908. and
that there was due on It $2,926.S5
April 1, 1911. He also admits the
bringing Of the foreclosure proceed
ing but denie II other allegations.
1t is spec. ally denied that he at
any time made any false or or'fraudulent
representations to the plaintiff to in
duce her, or TO intend to induce her,
to make the consideration for her
real estate $3,400 or any other sum.
II is denied that he represented to
her that there were payments due In
the sum OF $40O or $500 or any other
sum over and above $2,926.s5 or that
the court costs were SIS.
Mr.. Durfee denies that he repre-
sented to the plaintiff that her pro-
perty was likely to sell for less than
the amount due. or that the shortage,
II any, would be made up out of her
George street property. All knowledge
of the terms. conditions or considera-
ton through which Wright came into
possession OF the property, is denied
by Mr.. Durfee.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Just In, ladies' patent two-strap
pumps A dandy at sl95. Starr Shoe
Store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

A motion was today fled in the
case OF Asa r. Conley against George
Roberts, requiring the plaintiff to
state whether the contract mentioned
In his petition. was verbal or written
Conley sued Roberts for $1l3.1O for
doing some ditching with a ditching
machine. He claimed that Roberts
had agreed to furnish fuel for the
machine but failed to do so, and as
result he was compelled to spend 40
hours in chopping wood, the value of
this labor being placed at $40. Meth
er claim has been paid. Mouser &
Moloney represent the defendant.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-19

Sarah Bailey, through her attorney,
Homer F.. Johnson. FLED a petition for
divorce and alimony from Robert
Bailey. Her petition relates that they
were married in Blooming Grove, Ma
rion county, September 21, 1881, and
that no children were born of the
union.
She says Bailey deserted her Novem-
ber 20. 1889. and has failed to pro-
vide since that time. II Is alleged
that shortly after their marriage
Bailey purchased, with Mrs. Baileys
money about one acre OF land in
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
President Taft's Defy.

President Taft again defies any,
one to name a single monopoly
that ought to be condemned as a
violation of the antitrust law
which could not be reached under
the decision of the su preme court.
In other words the President
infers that every illegal monop.
oily - could" be reached prosecn-
ted, broken up and the guilty
trust magnates sent to Jail. Then
why dosn't he reach" them?
The republicans have had COM
plete charge of the prosecuting
machinery of the government
sixteen years, and now when
they are about to go out of pow
er declare the monopolies" could
be reached. The beef trust, the
steel trust and a dozen 9TH
er monopolies have not beer
reached, ''and nearley everyone
agrees with The President that
they could" bereached if prose
cuted in good faith. But all q
thes concerns are big contribu
tors to republican campaign fun
ds and q great many persons be
lieve that this is one Of the reas
ons Why although they could b
reached,
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
For Greater Kentucky.

So many questions of vital
importance to the future of Ken
lucky are pressing upon the peo-
pie of the SSate for discussion and
wise solut. in that it seems i'm
portant again to call togather
in conference representative
men from all parts of the State to
consider present conditions and
desired reforms and feasible me-
thods of advancing the prosper
ity of the State Such conferences
heretofore held have resulted in
great good developing a better
understandingrof., the needs of
the State and a closer co-opera-
ton among its progressive cit.
izens and:lpromoting a clearer
understanding of2what can be
done and how best to do it.
Inthis spirit--such a State confer
ence is called blythe two State
wide orgnationizations which we
represent to be held in Louisville
Tuesday and "wednesday, Nov
cmber 4lands15. The subjects to
be discussed will cover the field
of Kentucky's need. 1t is des-
ired to have in attendance the
live, ,public-spirited men Of every
county and city.
At our request the Louisville
Convention and Publicity League
will make all arrangements fol
the entertainment of the conyen
tion. we are asking all Count,
Judges. Mayors of cities ant
commercial and agricultural or
carnations to appoint Z number
q delegates not less than five
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
4 Reader Cures His Constipation Try II Free
Simple way for any family retain the good health all lis members

cathartics and such things. Syrup
Pepsin, by training the stomach and
bowel muscles to again do their work
naturally, and with its tonic ingredi-
ents strengthening the nerves, brings
about lasting cure. Among its
strongest supporters are Mr.. John
Graveline Of 90 Milwaukee Ave, De-
troit, Mich, and Mr.. J. A. Vernon of
Oklahoma City. Thousands of others
of both sexes have written to DR..
Caldwell telling of gratifying results
1t can be obtained of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar bottle, or
if you want to try it first free SAM
pie bottle can be obtained by writing
the doctor.
For the free sample address DR.. w.
B. Caldwell, 402 Caldwell building,
Monticello, Ill.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
FLOWERS FOR
THE PRESIDENT.
Young AdmlTer Of Mr.. Taft Well
Paid For Courtesy.

President Taft, while on one Of his
trips to the west, made stop at
small town, where he spoke a few
minutes and received the usual bushel
or two Of flowers from admiring young
ladies. Just as the special was pull
ing out of the station a barefoot boy,
carrying a bouquet, came running and
squirming through the crowd. Mr..
Taft saw him.
Il can't run away from the little
fellow like this" he said, pulling the
bell rope and bringing the train to a
stop.
The youngster came up breathless-
ly and delivered the roses. The presi-
dent smiled and handed him dollar
"Tom," said he to the porter, after the
train had resumed its way, "it seems
to me these flowers are rather wilted
The boy must have had a. hard time
getting through the crowd"
''They ought to be wilted," answered
Tom with grin. "That there bouquet
has been on this train for three days
and l just threw it out as we came
into that town back there. kansas
City Star.
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15

The editors of Health Hints" and
~Questions and Answers" have one
question that is put to them more Of
ten than any other, and which
strangely enough, they find the most
difficult to answer. That is. How
can ! cure my constipation"
DR.. Caldwell, an eminent specialist
IN diseases of the stomach, liver and
bowels. has looked the whole field
Dver, has practised the speciality for
forty years and is convinced that the
ingredients contained in what is
called DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
has the best claim to attention from
ronstipated people.
It's success in the cure of stubborn
constipation has done much to dis
place the use of salts. waters, strong
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15

"FROM WHAT DEPARTMENT SHALL MAKE
INQUIRIESW
to be put on the track of an obscure
issue of Confederate postage stamps.
Finally, he sought information regard
ing certain tribal customs of the Hopi
Indians. These matters, one by one,
he laid before his host.
Earthquakes? said the resident.
'Seismology? I'd better Sgive you
letter to Dr. Howard
"'Thank you,' said the Englishman.
And about the stamps?
"The other considered. L think How
ard is your man for that he decided.
"'And from what department shall I
make inquiries as to the Hopis?'
"T can't do better than to refer you
to Leland o. Howard returned the
Washingtonian, with a smile.
"'But, l say exclaimed the visitor,
does your friend Howard know every
thing there is to know?
"'Perhaps not quite admitted the
resident reluctantly. But if he doesn't
he knows the men that do.'"
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15
new tales
THAT ARE TOLD
One Man Who Knows.

In Interesting People" in the Amer
lean Magazine Samuel Hopkins Adams
writes on Leland o. Howard, head Of
the government bureau of entomology.
1t is he that has proclaimed to the
public the disease carrying properties
of the mosquito and the housefy. Be
sides that, he is the best informed man
In Washington. Mr.. Adams writes:
"An Englishman bearing letters of
introduction after the manner Of his
kind once arrived in Washington on a
varied quest. To begin with, he was
chasing an earthquake; also he wished
The Adair County news., 1911-11-15

each, whose interest can be
counted on, and whose advice will
be valuable
Geo. H. Cox. Owensboro,
President Federation of CONNER
cial Clubs.
]. w. Porter, Lexington,
President State Developing Asso-
ciation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
Mrs. MiIIbury Moore.
{Pikeville Banner. ]


At her home at Maloney, Meigs
County, Mrs. Millbury Sullivan Moore
died March 18th, 1911. Mrs. Moore
was one of the oldest of Meigs Coun-
tvs citizens, being about SO years of
age, and widow for many years.
She was daughter of William and
Sallie Sullivan, who were among the
first to settle on the Tennessee river in
Meigs County when the black and fer
tile bottoms of that beautiful stream
were wood and canebrakes and peo-
pied with Indians. Young Sullivan,
who was a school teacher, moved bis
then small family from Georgia or
South Carolina to his home in the
wilderness on the bank of 'the Old
Tennessee.
This couple reared seven girls and
three sons, who all except r. B. Sui
Ivan, who died in the rebellion, have
lived to be. old, but alas. out Of this
large family, there are but two left,
John H. Sullivan, of Sequatehie Coun-
ty, father of the writer, and Mrs. En-
ma Oldham, of Dayton, who are the
sole survivors, Mrs Moore being the
last one to answer the roll call. We
have not seen this dear aunt for many
years, but we had letter from her
short time ago, and among other
things she said she expected MS over to
see her this spring, but we still hope
we will see her and know her where
we will meet our loved ones.
She leaves several children in the
county and some in the west, two of
whom never married and lived with
their mother. Ike, who perhaps is
aged about forty years, and the young
er girl, Myra, and George. who lived
near, are all we know of now.
There are surely some of heavens
brightest jewels for this young man
and woman, who have spent their
youth and best days working to sup
port their aged mother, who was well
as usual on the morning of March 10,
but stepped out and fell dead.
We say to those dear ones, as they
said to us in our recent loss, sweep
not and be faithful There in better
time coming" We cannot find words
to comfort you, but God alone aud
time will heal your sorrows. Be good
men and women aud meet your mother
is all that we can say, and may God
bless you all.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
UP-To-DATE AND NOVEL
Advertising Methods Adopted by
an Enterprising House.


That Wbitwell is fast becoming met
ropolitan in the methods OF advertising
used by it's merchants to call the buy
ing public's attention to the many
splendid values which they are offering.
also that the wide-awake firm of c. c.
Shirley is keeping up with and just
little ahead of the times in an adver-
Using respect is again practically dem
onstrated by what is perhaps the most
elaborate system of advertising ever
attempted by any business house in this
section, namely: the giving away Of the
beautiful Upton Parlor Grand Piano
which is now upon exhibition at their
store.
This piano retails at $500 90 each,
guaranteed for ten years. The princi-
pal points OF superiority of the celebra-
ted Upton piano over any other of this
class OF instruments lie in the strings
In unison with oyerstrung bass, the
splendidly pitched seale and.true sound
ing board which give the Upton that
rich, deep, even tone so much admired
In recent interview with Mr.. G, G..
Shirley regarding this decided innova-
tion in advertising Mr.. G. c. Shirley
stated; 1--WE have enjoyed the patron
age and confidence OF the buyers Of this
community for some time now and by
always trying to keep our stock com
p!ete the sayiug that You can get it at
G. G. Shirl,y's' has become household
expression. In giving away this piano
we are actuated by double purpose, to
show our appreciation Of the patronage
of our friends during the past, also to-
encourage new trade and to bring the
many splendid values we are showing
10 all lines to the attention Of every
buyer in this territory The plan We
are using in giving away this piano is
equitSble and fair to all, simply this,
everysperson buying one dollars worth
OF any thing in our store will receive a
coupon good for 100 votes. The person
returning to US on Saturday, Sept. 30
the largest mum Der of votes will be Civ
en- the piano absolut ely free OF all cost.
No favors will be shown. Our repu-
tation for square dealing assures our
customers of that fact"
This four hundred dollar Upton Par
Tor Grand piano is surely present
worth having and we predict very
merry race" for coupon votes during
the next few months.
G G. Shirley is surely to be congratu-
ated upon his broad minded methods
Ind Trade Gettern advertising system.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-04-06
Tooth Throbs.

Heart throbs abound in the modern
newspaper, but the tooth throb is a
novelty which it remained for dis
tipguished Kentucky journal to EN-
bellish into human interest story par
excellence.
As printed in all its touching de-
tails by our northern contemporary,
the romance of Charles Markham, the
new President of the Illinois Central,
and his brother, John Markham, of
Hopkinsville, KY, reads something
like this.
John Markham, thirty years older
than his baby brother, Charley, went
to the war, and in his absence his
mother and little brother moved from
their old home near GAINESVILLE and
were lost to bin completely. When he
read Of Charles Markham's advance
ment to the head of the Illinois Cen
trail he thought possibly it was his ba-
by brother, and wrote him. A meet
ing was arranged at Memphis. Time
had worked such changes that the
brothers could not identify each other
by appearance.
But John asked Charley this ques
ton: Charley, do you remember the
time took you ON horseback to the
dentist and had a tooth pulledT'
Charley replied; Eyes, / do. | can
never forget that /"
4 That settled the question of identity
for good and all, or in the words of
the Paducah tooth throbbist who put
this touching story into immortal
form:
Then it was established that they
were really brothers. The scene of
the railroad president clasping the
form of bis aged brother was too much
for the few witnesses. Then elong
talk followed between the two broth
ers about the family.
Surely the story Of Charles and John
Markham was romantic enough if
plainly and simply told without lug
ging in the toothache and its painful
Nashville Tenpessean.
u