davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
ARMY and NAVY
ROOSEVELT ORDERS
WERE 100 STRENUOUS

WASHINGTON, Doc. II. - The
strenuous exercises for naval officers
prescribed under the Roosevelt ad-
ministration has failed in its purpose
in the opinion of Secretary of the
Navy Meyer. and a general order was
issued today greatly modifying the
severity of the physical tests.
Under the old orden every officer of
the navy and marine corps was re-
CURED to walk fifty miles within
three days every six months the ac-
tual walking time TO, be within TWEEN
ty hours total; or he might ride one
hundred miles on a bicycle within
three consecutive days, the actual
riding time to be within fifteen hours,
or he might ride a horse ninety miles
within three days, actually riding 7R
hours on each of two days and 6
hours in one day.
The bicycle aud horseback rides
have been abandoned and simple
walking test established. This walk
is to be of % miles in two consecutive
days, five consecutive hours being al
lowed for each day, and the walk for
each day Q212 miles, not to be com
pleted in less than four hours. In the
tropics the distance walked and time
required will be two-thirds of those
above named.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
JAPANESE GIRLS
School IS Open
Emperor of Japan Sends I'm
perial Order of instruction
to Hawaii.

In the presence of the Imperial or
der Of instruction, received from En-
peror Mutsuhito of Japan, which was
hung on conspicuous place on the
wall yesterday the Japanese Board
ing School for Girls on South street
was dedicated yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was in charge of
Rev. Y. Ito and Principal Nagai of
the school They were assisted by vol
unteers who came from all parts OF
Honolulu
The Hawaiian band under the lead
ership of Captain Berger, stationed al
the entrance of the school premises
played several Oriental selections. Al
one O'Clock, the large assembly room
on the second floor was crowded to
the door by spectators. They listened
with interest to the reading of the En-
peror's orders Of instruction, which
orders, by the way, are seldom re
ceived by any institution of learning.
Japanese Consul-General UXeno
WnO WAS eApSCtSu w We plN9Sht' ""'
represented by Secretary Ito of the
Consulate. Both Mr.. Ito and secre-
tary Naito of the Consular staff made
able speeches, upon the educational
progress of the japanese in Hawaii,
Y. Akai, manager of the Yokohama
Svecie Bank. also talked to the audi
ence. He told the pupils to be obedi-
ent to their teachers.
At the close of the ceremony, Cap
tain Berger and his boys played the
"Kimigayo' the National anthem OF
Dai Nippon, the entire audience stood
until the last note had been played
The guests after the exercises were
ushered to the tables, where refresh
ments were prepared for them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

OF ODD FELLOWS
Presentation of Memento to
Hendry Feature of
Occasion.

United States Marshal Hendry is a
good fellow as well as an Odd Fellow.
This was the conclusion reached by
his comrades in Harmony Lodge, and
they manifested it last night by pre-
senting him with a beautiful jeweled
pin. The occasion was the joint in
stalation of Harmony and Excelsior
lodges.
The big hall was packed with
members of the order. Marshal Hen
dry has been an active member for
thirty-three years and is now end
ing his service. The memento bears
inscriptions testifying to long and
faithful work, and was presented by
Brothers Douthitt and Magoon.
After the installation. the members
sat down to banquet on the roof
garden.
The following are the names of the
officers who were installed by ID. d,
Brother Lester Petrie. For the Har-
mOny LOdge-Cameron n. e.; ~. a.
Douthitt, " G.; +. r. Schwartzberg,
r. S. n. G.. w. r. Foster, l.. S. N.
g.; C. Evenson, warden; II, T. Holl-
man, conductor; A. Myhre, II. S. s;
c. Il. Calvert, l.. S. s.; II. b. Ryan,
inside guardian; C. r. Rodgers, chap.
lain; p. Smith, secretary; j. Brick.
well, treasurer
For the Excelsior Lodge-Frank
o. Boyer, n. c.; II. NJ. Mix, v G.;
S. PaXson. warden; l.. Blaisdell, con.
ductor; j. Dutot, chaplain; Il. Me
naugh, |. G.; w. Martinsen, o. G.;
r. A. Woodward, r. S. n. G.. NJ. T.
Simonton, l.. S. N. G.; J. Hodson, r.
s. V. G.; b. f, Lee l.. S. V. G.; l.. L..
La Pierre, secretary; Il, A. Jacobson,
treasurer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
RUSSIAN TRIED
GET-RICH-QUICk
Former Interpreter FleeceS His
Own Countrymen and Is
Arrested.

In the police court this morning.
Leon Dembresky, former Russian in
terpreter appeared before Judge Lynn
err on charges of gross cheat. His
case however, were postponed until
next Tuesday. Captain Lake of the
County Office police staff has been
working on the case for some time.
until he was convinced cf the substan-
TALLY of the evidence which will be
brought out in the trial of the defen-
dant
According to the police, Dembresky
collected on misrepresentation from 4
large number of Russians cttrtain
amounts of money which he said,
would be used for purchasing steam
ship tickets for their return to Rus
STA Instead of using The money for
that purpose. he rocketed the entire
amount for his own use, which result
ed in his arrest.
Peter Stanley. an american, who
was charged with assault and battery
will explain to Judge Lymer hext
Tuesday, the reason why he beat up"
some Porto Ricans. He is also chhrg-
ed with running an immoral hhise.
Tahara japanese. who formerly
pleaded not guilty, appeared in court
this morning and changed his plea %
that Of guilty The Judge will BEN
tence him on Friday Tahara assault
ed Chinese school boy.
John Manoua who beat Jack a well
known Fiiian. was sentenced to thirty
days imprisonment by Judge Lyper
Jack, according to the police is n,lrs-
ing his bruises. Martin Mccarthy a
habtual drunkard, was fined twelve
dollars and costs. Iilllehua. Kahai
and Kalua were each fined three dol
lars and costs for getting drunk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
A. N. BROWN IS
PARADE MARSHAL
Director Wall Names Chief Of
fiCer With C. F. Chilling
worth Assistant.

Director Wall has appointed as
marshal of the Floral Parade Ar
thur M. Brown, with Charles f. Chill.
lingWorth as assistant marshal. Both
Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Chillingworth
have had experience in this kind of
work in former parades, which is suf-
f2ient guarantee that the parade
will be handled in trst-class shape.
1t is possible that there may be a
number of changes this year in the
line of march and in the manner of
formation. 1t has been suggested by
several that the start could be made
by the formation of the parade on
the square formed by the junction Of
King, Richards and Merchant street,
with the various component organiza-
tions resting on these side streets.
1t has also been proposed to put
the automobile section in the rear
of the horse and foot sections of the
parade, in order that the whole may
be kept intact and not scattered over
the entire line OF march, as has been
the case in some former parades. OBJ
lection, however will probably be
made to this proposal by the automo-
bile owners on the grounds that the
motor cars can not be run on such
low speed without injury to the en-
gines.
The matter of policing the streets
and keeping the street cars from
breaking the formation still receives
the attention OF Director Wall and
his committees, but will probably be
settled in a very short time, since
everybody concerned is anxious that
the parade shall be held under the
most suspicious circumstances.
The Fifth Cavalry, which it was
lately learned had cause for COM
plant with reference to the policing
of the streets and interference from
street cars and automobiles while
their march was in progress, has been
practically guaranteed that this trou-
BILE will not occur this year.
Sheriff jarrett states that he con-
templates no difficulty whatever in
protecting the paraders from the
crowd of sightseers. He explains
some of the difficulties of last year
by the fact that a considerable por-
ton of his force had to be withdrawn
that day to the waterfront, to take
care of threatened trouble with the
Russian immigrants, he himself not
being able to spare the time to even
see the parade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
REVISlTS OLD HOME
WITH YOUNG BRIDE
Robbins B. Anderson Sees Bis
mark North Dakota, On
Way to Honolulu,

The Bismarck, North Dakota, Trib
une contains the following comment
on the marriage of Robbins b. An
derson Of this city, a member of the
law firm OF Kinney, Ballou, Prosser
q Anderson:
Wednesday morning on No. 3, Mr.
and Mrs. Robbins b. Anderson pass
ed through the capital city en- route
to their future home in Honolulu
where the groom has a very lucra'
tive law practise. The couple were
married on November | in Duluth,
the home of the bride, who was for
merly Miss Mary Morris, a daughter
of Judge Page Morris of that city.
Mr.. Anderson is the son of Rev.
James Anderson, who was formerly
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Bismarck. 1t was large
ly through the instrumentality OF
Rev. Anderson that the present
church edifice of the Presbyterians
in this city was assured.
Mr.. Anderson has been a resident
of Honolulu for some years past and
about the first Of August left his
home for trip around the world.
He went from Honolulu to Vladivos-
tok, and thence across Asia via the
Trans Siberian railway. He was a
delegate to the triennial conference
Of the Epis opal church which con.
vened in Cincinnati during October.
He went from Cincinnati to Duluth,
where he was united in marriage to
Miss Morris, announcement of the
wedding having been published in
these columns some time ago.
After the wedding the bridal pair
departed for the East, where they
spent several weeks on wedding
trip, and then left for the West for
their home.
Mrs. Robert Chase, formerly Miss
Jessie Anderson, a sister of the
groom, is now resident of New
burypornt, Mass. Miss Agnes Ander-
son Is yet singing in Brooklyn, and
Miss Elizabeth Anderson has spent
the greater part of the past three
years travelling throughout Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
SIMPLE WASH
CURES ECZEMA
Why SaIves Fail While a Simple L.
guild Has Accomplished Thousands
of Cures.

1t is now thoroughly established
among the best medical authorities
that eczema is purely skin disease,
due to germ, and durable only
through the skin. 1t is not blood
disease at all; in fact, thousands OF
people suffer with skin disease and
are perfectly healthy otherwise, and
thereby prove they have no diseased
blood.
Smeary salves cannot reach the
germs because they do not penetrate
the skin. The only way to reach the
germs is by means of penetrating
liquid.
Such liquid can be obtained by
simply mixing ordinary oil of winter
green with thymol glycerine and 9TH
er healing agents. This compound,
known as d. ID. d. Prescription, stops
the itch nstantly-and the cures all
appear to be permanent. In fact, 1t
took thousands of cures, case after
case, before the best scientific author
tiles were convinced of the absolute
merit of this remedy ID. d. d. Pres
cription kills the germs in the itching
skin. It's effect is seen within one
minute after the first application. We
especially recommend d. ID. ID. Soap
in connection with the treatment.
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
MCKINLEY STATUE HERE
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
east, and it is Interesting to note
that it is made by lately-discovered
process which originated in italy.
Mr.. osborne first made his minia-
ture model, then cast this in plaster,
and the big east was sent in sections
to New York City. There the bronze
figure was cast by the new system,
which is called the "lost wax sys,
tenn The plaster cast is encased in
wax, then sand is banked around the
wax and heated The wax runs
away, leaving the shell of sand ready
to receive the molten bronze. This
avoids the necessity of sectional cast
ing and seams.
The process is handled by the Bar
tell firm Of New York, which is ltal-
ian and employs only Italian work
men. 1t is the only one of its kind
in this country says Mr.. osborne.
The statue weighs close to 1900
pounds. The pedestal is made of
Hurricane Island granite, polished,
and comes from the Bardwell gran
lite company Of Rockland, Me. Hur-
ricane Island is off the coast of
Maine, and from the quarry the
Bardwell people secured the granite
for the pedestal.
The martyred President is repre-
scented as standing in noble and
dignifed attitude, with one hand a
little outstretched, the other at his
side holding a scroll. The scroll rep
resents the treaty Of annexation be-
tween the United States and Hawaii
1t is a striking conception, and those
who have seen Mr.. Usbornes design
pay him high tribute.
The history Of this statue is full Of
trials and tribulations. Shortly aft
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

er the death of President Mckinley
movement here to erect a statue
in his memory was started, and de-
ve'oped into a public subscription for
the statue as well as for memorial
library. The contract was let only
two years ago, after long periods OF
delay Mr.. Usborne's work was done
in a comparatively short time, but
the time required for completing the
bronze casting was very long. How
ever, the library has been in use for
two years. The cost of the statue is
little in eX ess of $4,000.
The committee in charge consists
of Judge S. b. Dole, chairman; Rev
w. d. Westervelt, 7. Give Davies, j.
A. McCandless, j. G, Rothwell, secre-
tary, and +. A. Schaefer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Grandma-Why don't you play
with that little girl who lives across
the street, Nettie? I'm sure she's a
nice girl. Nettie (aged 6)-But,
grandma, you surely don't want me
to play with a girl who lives in a
frame house! only play with brown
stone-front girls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Mamma-And you say your Uncle
Titewad gave you a penny, Tommie! "
Tommie-Yes, ma'am. "And what
did you say?" 81 was so surprised |
couldn't say anything, mamma! =
Yonkerc Statesman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Eyes, it was Georges idea to give
me silver spoon for every birth
day" How many has he given
your" why twenty-two.' "Why
did he stop" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

Tnter-lsland and o. Il & l.. Shipping
boc1s for sale at the Bul let u
office. Soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
WATERFRONT NOTES
Helene Made Fair Passaae.

Helene Made Fair Passage.
Twenty days after leaving Homo
lulu the American schooner arrived
at Aberdeen, Wash. This vessel
brought shipment Of lumber to the
Islands. The schooner arrived al is
destination on last Thursday accord
ing to late cables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
WATERFRONT NOTES
Noeau Here With Sugar.

Noeau Here With Sugar.
A shipment of sugar amounting to
1470 sacks has arrived at the port as
part of the cargo by the steamer No
eau. The vessel took cargo at Koloa
and a large boiler was also shipped
to Honolulu for needed repairs. The
Noeau sails for Kauai tonight
Mongolia OF for Honolulu.
delay Of two days resulted in the
Pacific Mail liner Mongolia sailing
from San Francisco yesterday on
a voyagle to Honolulu, Japan ports
and Manila. The vessel is due to ar.
rive here on next Sunday.
N
Seventy head of cattle from the
Greenwell ranch have arrived at the
port by the lnter-lsland steamer He
lene.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10
Hall BROUGHT SUGAR.

Hall Brought Sugar.
Bringing the regulation $500 sacks
of sugar the Inter-lsland steamers w
G. Hall made a special trip to Homo
lulu arriving here Sunday. She sail
ed Yesterday for Garden Island ports,
afternoon.
W
Reporting rough weather II all ports
of call the lnter-lsland steamer Maui
has returned to Honolulu with a small
shipment of sundries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-10

PISS editorial rooms - 225S
business Office. These are the teDe.
phone numbers of the nlIetin.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-19
Iodine for Wounds.

Professor Reclus at the last meet.
ing Of the Academy Of Medicine a
Paris said in every ambulance, train,
railway station or big contract works
there should be a flask of fresh tine
ture or iodine--one part iodine crys
tails to nine parts aicofioi--which
should be renewed every week. Paint
the fresh flesh wound freely with
French strength tincture of iodine
Let 1t dry. Then cover with aseptic
cotton and bandage. On the evening
Of next day repeat. and bandage as
before. And thereafter paint at still
longer intervals until It is not re
painted for three or four days. Reclus
says French tincture of iodine over
eight days old is N. G., and irritating
Fresh tincture smarts only a little
bit This method is a veritable revo
luton to ambulance bad-hand cases
FOR II IS simply hell to the patient to
clean off and steriIize dirty, firimy,
Greasy, badly mashed hand, fingers OF
thumb Here the iodine does the work
Ike a fash of sunlight
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-19

There never was time, at least
during the last 200 FEARS. when the
difficulties in the way of making an
efficient use Of books were creates
than they are today. when the obsta
cles were more real between readers
and the right books to read. when Il
was practically so troublesome to find
out that which is OF vital Importance
to know; and that not by the dearth,
but by the plethora of printed matter
For it comes to nearly the same thing
whether we are actually debarred by
shyarcal impossibility from getting the
tight book into our hand. or whether
we are choked off from the right book
,y the obtrusive crowd of the wrong
looks; so that 1t needs strong charac-
er and a resolute system OF reading
10 keep the head cool in the storm OF
literature around Frederick Har.
risnn
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-19

The manner of the words, no less
than the sense of them startled her.
and she checked movement to turn
and look into his face. Instead, she
tried to recall 1t as 1t had looked
when she had first stood confronting
him, before the twilight had faded.
1t was a strange face. as she re-
membered It. but this, she reflected.
was probably due to the homogeneous
effect of his deeply tanned skin with
his very light sun-bleached hair. A
sensitive face, finely chiseled, almost
beautiful-and young, but with an in
applicable stamp Of premature age
upon 1t. 1t had not struck her at all
as tragic face. And yet the mean.
ing of those last words of his, uttered
as they were. had been tragic enough.
"At least you have magnificent re-
venge," was all she said. And then
there was another silence. She her
self was trying to think of something
to say. for she realized that his con-
fession had been involuntary. and that
the silence must be distressing him.
But 1t was he himself who broke
the silence with q natural. matter-o?.
fact question. You say searching
party has set out from the YACHT
Have they been long ashcre?"
They set out only little after sun
rise. We came into the bay with the
last of yesterdays twilight, and the
sight of those huts. at the edge of the
shore" her voice faltered little,
nearly made us hope that the impos-
sible might prove true. We fired our
signal cannon two or three times and
then sent up some rockets, without
getting any answer. 1t was too late
to go ashore in the dark: so we had
to wait a few hours for another sun
rise The few of us who were left
on the yacht expected them back to-
day before dark fell But | suppose
there's nothing to worry about in
their not coming. They went equipped
to pass night ashore, IL necessary.
You don't advise me to begin worry
ing about them. do your"
He did not answer her question. He
was recalling something which his
amazing meeting with the girl out
here on the ice-floe had. for a little
while, put quite out of his mind-ths
weird. silent tragedy he had seen en-
acted few hours before upon the
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-19
Razors Of Centuries AGO.

We wear things and use things daily
OF the origin of which we have not the
slightest idea, and were we to be
would be at loss to answer This
was illustrated when two young men.
well but quietly dressed. were admir-
ing a well-known picture of life in the
time of julius Caesar, which was ex-
hibited in a store window not far from
Herald square
One of the men remarked while
looking at the picture that he wonder
ed how the Romans kept their faces
smooth and whether they ever had
shaved, and. If they had shaved, what
were their razors like? Neither OF
the of the men could answer the ques.
ton, and so they Immediately con
suited various authorities on the sub
ject and found to their surprise that
razors were used for shaving In q
very early part of the worlds history
The Egyptians used some kind of a
razor. though the Levitical code ex
pressly forbade the shaving Of the
beard
1t is believed the primitive shaving
instruments were made OF sharpenet
fints. Savages In the remote islands
scattered throughout the Pacific still
use two pieces OF flint OF the game
size for this rurrose, and pieces o
shells or sLsrSs teeth are also used
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-19
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

| will be at the below named
plsces-S a. m. to A D. m.--on the
following dates for the purpose of
collecting the Taxes of the State,
County, City, etc: 3YRf44.
You are earnestly red1esled to
bring correct descriptions Of your
real estate, if any you have, Z; as If
you should fail to do this Neu are
liable to pay on the'wrong property.
East Faulkner, Friday, January
20, 1911.
West Faulkner, Saturday, Janu-
AIRY q, 1911.
Freedom, Monday and Tuesday.
January % and "a, 1911.
Cedar, Wednesday, January 25,
1911. -~
Eagle, at Rust. Thursday. January
26, 1911.
Potter, Friday, January 81, 1911.
Center, at Dallas, Saturday, JAN
uary %, 1911.
Ozark township, at Grannis. Mon
day and Tuesday, January 80 and 81.
1911. Atr
Ozark township, at Wickes,
Wednesday, February /, 1911.
White township, at Hatton. Thurs
day, February 2, 1911. az
White township, at Jansen. FRI
day and Saturday, February 3 and
a, 1911.
White township, at Cove, Monday
and Tuesday, February 6 and7 1911.
Cove township. at Hatfield,
Wednesday and Thursday, February
and 9, 1911.
Mena, at court house, from Feb
10 to April 10, 1911.
All must pay Taxes by April 10,
1911. or else pay penalties.
Remember, we close our books as
prescribed by law, so as to avoid
trouble in settlements with state and
county.
j. A. THORNTON,
Sheriff and Ex-0fficio Collector of
Polk County.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-01-19
Cures Blood, Skin Diseases. Eczema
Greatest Blood Purifier Free.

If your blood is impure. thin,
diseased, hot or full of humors,
if you have hood poison. cancer,
eating sores. scrofula, eczema,
itching, risings and Jumps, swell
ings or superating sores, scabby
pimp y skin, ulcers, bone pans,
catarrh, rheumatism. OF any
blood or skin disease, take Bot
anic Blood Balm (B.B.B.) Soon
all sores heal, aches and pains
stop and the blood is made pure
and rich. Druggists or by express
81 per large bottle. Sample free
by writing Blood Balm Co
Atlanta, Ga. b. B. b. Is es
pecially advised for chronic, deep
seated cases of blood or skin
diseases. as it cures after all els
fails. Sold in Mena. Arg, by
w. G. Vandiver.