davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-23

d. II. .Stassfort's jewelry store has
4 dainty selection of gold lockets, and
long neck chains to go with them. The
fad of this year is the extra long
neck chain OF Swiss silver or Of gun
metal. set at intervals with semi
precious stones. amethysts, corals,
turquoise matrix. or rhinestones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

nre is seldom MARRIED by indigestion.
He has regular heart beats and is calm
and collected in times of danger lie
has store of energy laid up, is excit-
able and sometimes thrown into q tu-
mutt. Is high minded, possesses great
NiEof and strength, and Yields n pow
crful personal magnetism over both
sexes. tle is fond of children but does
rot spoil them by over indulgence His
social feelings are strong and he loves
his friends sincerely. Is reserved and
Independent. confident of his own abil-
tiles; is ambitious but not blinded by
the glare of popularity. The sheriff
has very much courage and consider
able caution, yet at times acts inn
pulSiVolY. lie is forciblc and tempest
uous, enjoys argument, but is not
quarrelsomo but. knowing his rights,
dare maintain them. Is ready at any
time to meet any emergency fearless
lY. His steam is always up. and he
never swerves from his conception of
right, His heart is too big for his
purse. He is perfectly adapted to his
Office and strictly reliable.
DIR CARL l.. Perrin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
a PICKLED REHEARSAL

Every little movement has a meaning
of its own,
AS the popular song does say
And this is why most every boy
Goes down each night to the SAVOY
TO Join the glad Hooray
When little Winnie Baldwin like n
fairy does appear
With 8 movement so graceful and n
voice like Chanticleer.
Ihen the boys up in the gallery think
once more of home
And swear each little movement has
NH a meaning of its own.
Outside the ticket booth, they stand
in one long line
Because they know inside there's
some hing very fine.
Just watch that scrapping crowd m
on the street that throngs
10 hear this winsome lady sing her
clever songs
All eager to buy tickets; then they
wildly rush inside
10 hear this little Winnie sing tho
Cubanola Glide.
And when the curtain falls the cheer
ing is most wild
Because this little Winnie is the
sweetest kind of child
Who sings into the graces of each and
every man
VINO occupies the front row of that
Old bald-headed clan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Another phase and an interesting
one has been added to the story OF
the marriage on board the Lurline of
J. w. Winkelbach of San Francisco
and Miss Ethel Frazier. The couple
arrived here on the last previous trip
of the Lurline Upon their arrival Win
kelbach fatty denied the report that
they had been married by the steam
ers captain ON the high seas.
Miss Frazier's home formerly was
Seattle, Wash, ana news comes from
there that the story of the muriage
as printed b. the Bullctin was
correct. Here is the story Of the
marriage as it was receive in Seattle
by Mrs. S. A. Goodrich mother of the
bride:
sixty minutes before the steamer
Luriino sailed FIR Honolulu from san
Francisco Ethel Frazier, formerly of
Seat lie, ana Jack w. Winkelblch of
San Francisco rushed into the county
clerks dillce, scored a marriage IL
cense, and were just in time to catch
the steamer before leaving port,
con board in safety, the interesting
situation Developed Ct a young I'M
married woman and a young unmar-
ried man in full possession CT mar
rage license between them and no
minister in sight
"At an opportune moment it was
learned that the captain had the priv
i!ese of Uniting couples at sea. and
forthwith The would-be bridegroom
led his blushing bride-to-be on the
trail of the bluff commander.
Captain Ties the Knot.
"The best time not to interview the
captain of liner is immediately aft
err leaving or before entering Fort.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

working aloBe. .pl l.l
Jack Doyle's next in line lie will fure
be on time dispatch, that's lis
busincss, you see,
With his loud-colored socks and that
Panama hat he will dance to the
music in elee.
Tho Bill prulnmonds not young, he's
still full! Of fun,-his autos the
Elide CT the town
With a blonde lady fair you will see
Billy there, so gracefully waltzing
around.
Charley Hall you know we'll; as a girl
he looks swell; be careful of Char
ley, they say,
With bright, Turing smile he will hold
you aWhile-he has such a femi-
nine way!
Ed. Douthitt, that antlered attorney
at-law, will have clients galore
that great night,
For if pinched, now just mind he can
save you a fine--hes a lawyer and
knows what is right.
Ed. Lord and Ed. Quinn are sure to
be in, especially when talents
around;
Twas a sad day, they say, when this
pair sailed away from that White
Way in cid Frisco town
Harry Mulrayll be there, disguised as
the Mayor, perched high on gov
eminent mule,
With Joes grandmother teeth and a
ca!1lation Wreath-say, Harry, the
MAYORS no fool.
Jimmie Doughorty swell as the Elks'
Beau Drummcll, with the girls
Jimmie's now out of date,
For he's married, poor kid, wiley sits
on the lid, ard eleven for her is
quite late.
Gus Murphy judge of the future,
they say will appear as an actor,
I'm told
Sam Walker in pink will look sweet |
don't think-a kimono Sans form
will cnfold.
Opal Young, the boy scout, whom
you all know about will be there
with the automobile,
That the Elks give away, for dollar
they say,-you can take it for
granted it's real.
Clarence Waterman bold your atten-
ton will hold, condemning all ton
les for hair,
He has got some great stuff,-Riggs
has mixed up enough fertilizer to
grow it for fair.
Billy Harris and Coke-O! wait for
their s:noke!-a rehearsal they
hold every day.
In disguise you won't know these two
Elks in this show, for their cos
tunes quite scant, | hear saw.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
STOMACH MAN"
IS CONVINCING
TALKER
How the Man Looks Who Has
Forced Honolulu to Heed
His Health Theories,

He was tail blonde man rather
youthful in appearance and with him
were more elderly people who were
evidently his staff of assistants. His
face was creased with good natured
wrinkles rldiat'ng from kindly, stea-
dy erayish blue eyes. A voice mu5i-
callv masculine only beclme more
su1dHed when he emphasized a point
III talk ne. His ewes grew srayish ana
fairly snapped and splrkled with sin
cere enthusiasm
Hali a dozen people were, in the
group before him. One was a a day
laborer eVden ly; ana her seemed a
keen businessman. aad the others
were women. ne plainly attired AMI
carrying Il baby while her sisters
were more fashionaby dressed. With
common sense logic he held their at
tention closely. t4
The scene was typical of one that
has taken place a many times a day in
Honolulu during The last four weeks.
1t was Bro. BENJAMIN the stomach
man in action. Made fun of by some,
but praised by thousands of others,
Bro Benjamin fas made an impress.
sion in Honolulu that can not fail to
be recognized. He Gains to have
treated the siomachs of more than
1000 per sons in the Island cities, and
investigation would indicate that his
statement can not have been much of
IN CVercStimate. uJaa
His un'que ideas about the treat
ment Of disease ana his theory that
"a per cent of all i'll health is caused
by stomach trouble have created a
Nefitab!e filrore OF comment His
headqulr ers in tho Honolulu DRUG
Co., 1924 Fort street near King have
bcca thrOnged with visitors daily. Sev-
eral hundreds Of persons have an,
announced themselves in newspaper
interviews as BRO. Benjamin con-
verts.' declaring that they have been
cured Of all kinds Of diseases through
placticins his health doctrines.
Ore of his callers yesterday was Mr..
Wainea Waikalai, rosi1ing near.
PunchbCwl ana Bcrctania streets. r.,
aid.
al 81 Hcd! l y! BIO. EenJlm Il
Il" onsh different persons who had
peea cured of stomach trouble and
cataTh by his treatment. had been
suffering from catarrh Of the omoch
for more than 10 years. and decided
to give him a trial took a course Of
troh'meHl, Bro. Benjamin's He,bolo
rs d'rectfd and now am frank to say
nave derived more benefit so far than
All The money have sponted on doc
tors an! medicines in the past ten
Ye1r3-I am eating better not bother
~" with gig in the stomach--T slenn
well nova thing almost impossible
bNioro think Fro. benjamin has
tie best IDEAS for common sense treqt.
mon of disease thot ! ever knew Of"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
STORY Of MARRIAGE ON BOARD
STEAMER LURLINE CONFIRMED
WinkebaCh Denied That Captain WeadGn Had Tied Nupta
Knot But Brides Mother Hears 1t Was Tied 0. K

However Capt2in Weeien conghed
doNa his FIRST and Gnc nj thoughts
the clicers were summoned and
pledged TO sec ecy, aId the captain
bestowed upon the pair the blessing
Of the whole merchant marine, and
threw in the naval militia for good
luck
"Seamen's oaths are not always Sc
cure. and in this case there was Il
leakage somewhere The couple were
s0an hombarIlcl with rice purchased
at enormous quotations from the
ships stores, AID Captain Weeden
came through with wedding cake.
Goes South for Health.
Twelve months aga Mrs s. A.
Goo Irich Ct 1l49 Eleventh avenue
sent her daughter Ethel, to California
for her health. There she took up
tho duties Of a sten2grapher. It was
moi long before she met Mr.. Winkcl-
bach at socidl 81 herring.
"The couple had just decided it
was about t me to break the news OF
their intentions TO their parents when
a telegram arrived at II a. m. on jan
ualy. bidding Winkelbach HE him
self to Honolulu to attend to some
important cont! acting business Part
ing was obviously impossible, and the
steamer was to sail at IL. Winkel-
bach rose to the occasion secured the
license and the captain did the rest"
The morning after the marriage was
supposed to have taken place, the
San Francisco papers printed ac-
counts Cf it. They also printed the
fact that Captain Wecden Of the Tur-
line sont n wireless to Captain Mat
son, asking permission to perform the
ceremony. and that Captain Matson
readily assonted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

WHY did You quit the school
board" ! asked
They wouldn do what said"
"Ycu wanted to he the whole
boayd?'
q was always bored"
How would you like Marstoa
Campballs tob-I mean iob3?'
81 couldn't fill them"
"Ton could fill the dam"
Dam Inc dam"
Couldn't you?'
"Couldn | what?"
Couldn't You fiji the job of Camp.
benz"
whats the difference between fill
Ing a dam ana filing Marston Camp.
bells iob?"
Cant say there's any difference"
said |.
But I'd like his jobs just the same,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

said Wallace, for I'd he more severe
on the city and county. I'd show them
how TO run things. | wouldn't let them
have anything unless they let Wilson
run the garbage and road departments.
Wilson is every bit as smart man
as Campbell, only not 50 handsome.
What did MassSon Campbell eve
DO 20 merit glory,in your estimation?'
| asked.
1T is not so much what he does as
what ne wants to do that wins my
admiration" murmurred Harrington,
lighting another cigar IF it wasn't
for my friendship for Frear I'd like
to see Marston governor He has
about the same great executive ability
possessed by Frear and Just as sweet
a disposition only more so.
q think it would be good idea n
combine the Offices of public works
superintendent treasurer and attorne;
general 50 that Campbell wouldn't
be pat TO the trouble of having to
bother ahGut the Inv or about money
whenever lie wtntcd - curry through
his ideal process &c.,.
- CAM bell a g )od business man
agcr?"
Nest excellent. I'm sure he'll d.
we in business, if he had 10 work fr
LIVING"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
CARNIVAL COPE.


There's come funny things happen in
every town, especially when Elks
are around
A carnival grand they're to hold in this
land, and thousands will be ON the
ground
To dance and sing, in this gay antlered
ring will assure all a hearty good
time
At the side-shows will be sights well
worth to see-the hula booths go
ing to be fine.
Jimmie Lynch is The man who's in
charge, understand, of these hula
gills from l1ilo town,
And poor Jimmie, they say, has turned
awful gray, his face set in deepest
of froWn,
For in teaching this dance there's an
awful big Chance CT dislocating
bone.
Now Jimmie's at sea with his six wa
hines it's shame that he's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

But don't like it,"
We'll, dc what The rest Of the com
ru2ity does, Jump it,
oh, he ges paid a limp sum-
Yes in lump sugar"
sort OF sweet job eh?'
Better a Biscuit than no loaf at
all
Il never sail he l1aled." said I.
"Nor did l." aail he, Hes tho best
as ever was
Kind CT Frcarful,y ANA wonderfully
made | ventnred
He's doing wonders for the coun-
t,y ~quoth Harrington.
He'd 10 more if he had you Super
intendent Of Public Destruction" |
shifted
"You mean instruction, giggled
Farrington D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

with the man from Maine, / bethought
me OF how | CoIld arouse him from
his deep sleep. Suddenly an idea
struck ne bow on, ana l yelled
COPY"
Awakug with a la1ylike snore. Wal
lace Qucth:
what jerwant?'
Il wish 10 question you more full
H." said I.
you're full enough already" re-
Piled he,
Quit your kidding" | remarked.
"Whom would you rather see govern
or han Frear?'
IF we can't have Frear we viii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

h2"ws e@aguy e7ery,hing about all
the nmerous Departments of which
he is head. Without him the gov
eminent would be lame ANA the cause
OF pubic service would be suffering
with paralysis He is extremely mod
est ana hates 10 see his name in the
newspapers ana his efforts at pro-
aafs ne immensely successful. He
a@s my prayers.
waller G. Smith and were Old
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

The organization oHNew York Cen
tral railway employees threatens to take
strike vote unless the company shall
reinState Albert Seagroatt the engin-
ecr who was responsible indirectly for
the explosion at a station in New York
which cost eleven lives.
Springfield Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Today DR. Perrin the noted scientist
and author, contributes TO the b u e.
t in the hands of the mayor and the
sheriff of Honolulu. 1t is very inter
esting what the doctor has to say about
these two officials, and the very fact
that DR.. Perrin only met these gentle
men to take a hasty print of their
hands makes his delineation the more
interesting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
HAND OF THE MAYOR,

The type of the mayors hand is the
"Mercurean Spatulate Hand His
physical organization showing in his
palm the swell line of health proves
him to come from a long-lived family,
and his own lifeline measures to an
age OF o. His blood is very highly vi
tali2ed and flows freely through ar
terics and veins The line of the head
shows a large and active BRAIN
brain exceedingly well developed. He
has much energy, Is high minded and
has altogether noble nature The
Mount of Saturn shows that he ex-
hibits good Judgment, that he is decid-
cd and determined and that he evinces
great independence of character lie
is selfpoiscd ana confident is ambi-
tious and sensitive to the opinions of
others, and he will leave no stone UNI
turned to accomplish his ambition. He
is sangune and hopeful; he is not
very eager to acquire, but is Il good
business man ANA is progressive ANA
industrious. He Is prudent and care
full. The hcart-lnc shows splendid
heart action; a sensitive but just per
ccption. The mayor is a good judge
of human nature, diplomatic, well
hammered, philosophical, and a man
that loves harmony, He is LIBERAL
minded, kind hearted, reliable and
STRICTLY honest He loves children, pets
and animals; he is magnetic, n great
favorite with the opposite sex, and he
loves his country right or wrong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
$4o-~

In quarrel arising, it is alleged out
OF money matters, W. Il, Stafford Il
business man of Lamar, Col, was kill
ed at his ranch by Thomas II. Hutch
ins ON, the tenant of the place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
HAND OF THE SHERIFF.

The Mount of Saturn shows a strong
ly-nourished body, which will enable
him with ease to perform prodigiee,
either mentally or physically. He is
favored by nature with rather more
than ordinary size and strength of
brain. lie IS seldom ailine. and as a
rule feels well; is a stranger to aches
and pains, enjoys eating and the pleas,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09
OBJECTS TO LOCATION OF
NEW CABIN CREEK BRIDGE
vinita chieftain:

Vinita Chieftain:
| note from your columns of yester-
days paper that our county commits
sioners have located tie much needed
bridge across Little Cabin creek on the
half section line east of Vinita.
As a heavy taxpayer there are a few
questions | should like the honorable
commissioners to explain which in.
terests all Craig county.
First, why should the taxpayers be
called upon to buy right of way and
grade new road for several miles on
a half section line at thousands of
dollars cost, when the county now owns
its own section line roads half mile
distant on either side?
Both these roads are open and grad.
ed up in good condition on the east
and west sides of the creek and neither
has a bridge. Why not build the much
needed bridges on established section
roads first, and when money is more
plentiful special friends may be favor
ed with roads and bridges by their
farms?
| am told that the section line road
directly east of Vinita was recently
opened and graded on both sides OF
Cabin creek by a few enterprising cit
liens at their own expense of several
hundred dollars under promise that
when this was done the county would
build bridge
! Give us good roads and more bridges
but why not build them where they
belong and where the most people will
be benefited? A TAXPAYER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
OCCURS WEDNESDAY
Boy Ptayfully Pointed Loaded Shot
Gun at Heads Of Three of His
Little Girl Companions.

Nowata, Okla. Nov. 9.-Fred Stan
art, twelve years old, yesterday play
fully pointed his fathers shotgun at
the heads of three of his little girl
companions and as a result two of the
girls are dead and the other is fatally
wounded All three girls were seven
years of age.
The dead children were:
Bergie Nicholas.
Madge Stevens.
They were killed instantly. Their
heads were torn from their shoulders
and their breasts perforated with shot.
Edith Fisher was fatally wounded
and it IS believed that she can not live.
Her head, neck and shoulders are filled
with shot and several of the shot en-
tered her heart
The tragedy occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at Active, small inland town
seven miles southeast of here.
The children were just returning
home from school. All of the families
live on adjoining farms. They stop
ped to play at the Stevens home and
Mrs. Stevens sent her daughter TO the
Stanart farm for a pail of water. The
three girls together went to the well.
There they were met by the Stanart
boy who playfully raised his fathers
shot gun which he had stolen from the
house saying:
I'm going to shoot you"
He had no more than placed the gun
to his shoulder than it was discharged.
The boy says thas he did not pull the
trigger or if he did he does not re.
member it.
Bergie Nicholas and Madge Stevens
I fell dead. Edith Fisher was stand
ing little behind her friends. She
turned and ran to her home a quarter
of a mile away, into her mothers arms
and after gasping her story fell I'M
conscious at her feet.
The mothers of Bergie Nicholas and
Madge Stevens were told of the trag-
edy and they hurried to the well, there
to find the dead bodies of their daugh-
ters. They gathered the bleeding
forms in their arms and carried them
home.
Stricken with fear, yet but dimly re-
alizing what he had done, Fred Stanart
ran home and told his father, Elm
Stanart Last night the lead realizing
that he had killed his two friends was
all but dying of grief
The families of all four children are
prominent and well-to-do
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09

one year. 4 per cent interest. Farmers
State bank.-Awarded to Roy Mcclure.
First,-Awarded to Jas. Harmon.
For the best saddle horse, $500 GER
tifcate of deposit for one year. In
ternational Bank & Trust Co.-Award-
ed to l. c. Crouch.
For the best draft stallion, $500
stud bride. Marshall Stevens.-Award-
ed to W. NJ. Mercer,
For the largest squash, $1.OO in cash,
Scott Thompson.-Awarded to Bob
White, Vinita
For the best span of mules, any age,
$3.50 pair horse blankets; c. N. Mar
tin Harness and Saddles, first. $3.50
pair Of all WOOL blankets, Bears New
Store, second prize warded to VIM.
Gentry.
For the best driving team hitched,
amy age, $500 certificate of deposit
for one year First National Bank
Awarded to Jas Harmon
The following premiums were un-
claimed:
For the best trio of ducks, $500 in
merchandise. Hodges Bros.
For the best trio White Wyandottes,
$500 in merchandise. Pearl Grocery,
For the best trio of Buff Orpingtons,
5000 in merchandise. Cowan Grocery
Co.
For the best trio of Brahmas, $3.50
in cash. Fidelity Loan Co.
For the best trio Rhode Island Reds,
$500 in merchandise. Enterprise Gro
|cery.
For the best harness ad saddle stall
lion, 100 pounds of Hunters Cream
flour. Peoples Grocery, first One
years subscription to the Vinita Lead
er. Leader Printing Co., second.
For the best 3-year-old draft stall
lion, one non-sagging farm gate Will
scarborough Lumber So.
For the best bushel of yellow corn,
$500 in merchandise. Empire Grocery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09
Athletic Association Loses Money

The Vinita High School Athletic AS.
socia ion has scheduled four games of
football this season, to be played on
Electric Park field Two games have
been played at loss to the associa.
tion each game. The Muskogee game
cost the high school S62.50, while the
gate receipts were only $3705, leaving
$25.45 to come from the association
treasury The expenses of the Co
lumbus game were $4795 of which
$26.90 was collected at the gate. leay-
ing $2005 to be paid out of the treas
ury.
The high school students and faculty
are grateful for the subscriptions SO
literally given by Vinita's business
men. They will also appreciate the
attendance of all of Vinita's citizens
at the games to be played on our field
November 10th and 30th.
THOS. MCLAUGHLIN,
Student Manager and Treasurer
J. e. SULLIVAN,
Faculty Manager
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-09
DEMOCRATS ELECT ENTIRE
TICKET IN NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. 9.-On the
face of complete returns from about
one-half of the election districts of the
state and estimates on the balance,
democrats claim the election of Me
Donald for governor and the entire
democratic state and congressional
ticket by majorities estimated at 4,500.
The republican managers decline to
concede their defeat, but quote no
figures in support of their contentious.
1t is not believed that the precincts
still to be heard from, most of which
are small and remote from railroads.
will materially change the result.
Every republican county board from
thus far shows reduced majorities for
the republican ticket, while the demo-
cratic counties all give increased ma
jorities. Bernalillo county, hitherto
strongly republican, gives majorities
for the democratic ticket averaging
/ 200.