davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
k|RMESS IS ALL
READY To
START

Tonight is Kirmess night. In other
words, 1t is the beginning of carnival
week, the biggest carnival week in the
history of Honolulu.
The doors of the old fishmarket
where the Krmess is to be held, will
be thrown open at $50 o'clock, at
which time those who expect to par
take of either the Hawaiian luau or
the colonial supper will sit down to
one of the most notable fcasts in Ho-
nolulu history
The Kirmess is for the benefit of
Palama Mission, the good work OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
TAFT TO PRESS THE BUTTON
TO ALL PARTIES MENTIONED IN THIS ISSUE:

You are hereby informed that no Iibes will be aCknoW
edged no complaints even considered by the editors in
connection with matter appearing in this paper. Dis
satisfied persons may take their grievances to the
"H0LD UP COURT at the EIk'S Carnival, in which no
one has so far been known to recover anything The
Court will be in session on the evening of February12
22, at Aakea Wharf.
THE EDITORS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
BONlLLA And
OTHERS ARE
INDICTED

(Assocated Press Cable.)
NEW ORLEANS, la. Feb. 1s.-
Gcacrals BoniIa and Christmas, to-
gother with other leaders engaged in
carrying on a revolution with the
southern republic, and who is credited
with Cutting OUT the U. IS. gunbost
Hornct, has been indicted under Fed
oral laws.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
L0RIMER WILL
ENLIGHTEN PUBLIC

'4'a'"'l'''h I.''s 're'"''.''
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. Ia
William n, Lorimer, who has been
under investigation on charges of pur
chasing his seat in the Senate, has an
nouncod that he will speak in his own
behalf on next Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
(BY WIRELESS VIA slERRA)

On board S. S. WiIheImina, Feb. II:
Group guests near as possible al
hotel with Hines: wife and
two lady cousins, Wirsor and wife
Mrs, Psrkhurst and Jean Brown
Smith, wife and two children Boyle
and wife, Green and wife and BIay.
lock and wife, Wankcwski, wife Mrs
Flint and Mrs. Reniff, Filmer Brown
ard Brcde; Fletcher and wife, and
Gillland and wife; kurtz End wife and
Mccarty and wife; Bilger and wife
Foster and wife, Gordon and wife.
Loggai and mother; Bronson, wife and
sister; Wells, wife and Mrs. johnson
and Thornton and wife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
HELD UP TRAIN
AND ROBBED SAFE

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Feb. 18-A gang
Of robbers held up a train on the
Southern Railway today They blew
open the safe in the WelIs-Fargo car
and made good their escape with $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
HAYTIEN REVQlUTI0NlSTS
ARE EXECUTED

(AssOcated Press CabIe,)
PORT PRINCE, Feb. 18.-Sev-
eraI of the prominent Haytiens who
were recently thrown into prison for
exciting a revolution, were executed
today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
DESTROYED MONAGHAN
SAFELY LAUNCHED
CAssociated Press Cable.)

(AssOCiatod Press EabIr.l
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. 18.-
The torpedo boat destroyer Monaghan
was successfully aunched today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.--Beets
Ss analysis 9s 914d.; parity, 4.O5c
Previous quotation, 9s. I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

On board S. s. WilheImina, Feb II:
Names added TO original list: Ali
son, Eggers, Mckeen, Burtchall Van
Lew Misses Day, Carrie and Fern
crocker. Mrs. Johnson Frances and
Corothy Smith Mrs. Hansen. Kennedy
and wife Brown. wife and sister, Clay.
Lewellyn, E. B. Smith and wife are
cancelled, Four autos.
FILMER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
LABOR COUNCILS
OFFER SYMPATHY

CAssoci7ted Press Cabe)
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 18.-The la
Dor councils OF this city have adopted
resolutions of sympathy extended to
tho Mexican revolutionists. Strong
feeling for the rovoIutiorists is being
expressed By all laboring classes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
FILMER.

On board s. S. WiliieImina, Feb. II:
The best bunch that ever crossed
the Pacific on board. They are we'll
and h=rpy. Complete success. Aloha
from all.
MED
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Business is senSitiyei it goes
only where invited and stays
only where we'll treated
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
Court Decides Bank Stock Value

The question how to decide the value
of bank stock for assessment has been a
controversy for years. Every bank has
to publish a statement five times a year,
which shows the amount paid Ill OH cap
ital stock, the surplus, undivided profits
and the amount expended Tor property.
This shows the book value. One fourth
of the capital stock must be invested in
II. s. bonds. Most banks have all their
capital stock invested in bonds and re-
ceiye An equal amount i'll bank notes to
loan.
1t has been the custom in some places
to get the value of the shares thus. De-
duct the value of the real estate which is
assessed where located, from the amount
of capital stock, surplus and undivided
profits and divide by the number OF
shares, to find the value OF each share.
Because government bonds are not as
sessable a law was surreptitiously passed
some years ago that plovIded tor de
duction of unass essable securities. Alter
the value of the government bonds were
deducted where the capital stock was all
in bonds, and the value OF the real estate
deducted some bank stocks had little or
no assessable value.
The Court of Errors and Appeals OIL
Monday sustained the ruling OF the
Supreme Court that national bank stock
in this State should be taxed at its true,
or exchange, value, and not at its book
value. The ruling, which reversed the
Judgment of the State Board OF Taxation,
was obtained by the city of Newark i'll
four suits involving the taxation OF stock
in four different national banks there.
A peculiar feature of the decision is
that while in the larger cities, where the
big financial institutions OF the State are
located, the rule will increase the taxes
upon national bank stock, it will have a
contrary effect in some OF the smaller
municipalities. In Trenton, for example,
a city of medium size, the decision will
reduce the ratables by about $50, 900.
The Court of Errors, in its opinion by
Justice Parker, emphasized the TACT that
the market value OF stock is not an invar-
liable criterion as to true value. In this
connection Justice Parker said: "The
rule adopted by the Supreme Court IN
this case, hat the true value of national
bank shares for taxation is under ordinary
and normal conditions, their exchange
able value in the market, is a working
rule and not an invariable test Of true
value under any and all circumstances
Bank stock sells in the market at from
two to four times the par value. While
from s to l6 per cent. dividends are paid
which makes the return on the market
value about 4 per cent.
To assess bank stock at the market
value without considering that part in
vested in real estate looks like double
taxation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
Saved Many From Death.

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes he
has saved many lives in his 25 years of ex-
p~erience in the drug business. what / al
ways like to do" he writes sis to recon-
DR.. Kings New Discovery for weak, sore
lungs, hard colds, hoarseness. obstinate
coughs, la grippe, Group, asthma or other
bronchial affection, for | feel sure that a
number of my neighbors are alive and well
to-day because they took my advice to use
it. / ] honestly believe it's the best throat
and lung medicine that's made" Easy to
prove he's right. Get a trial bottle free,or
regular SOC or $1.00 bottle. Guaranteed
by Johnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
HERE IS SOMETHING
TO ROLL OVER
IN YOUR MIND:

Dollar for dollar you get more
Tor your moneg in STEIN BLOCH label
ed clothes than in any others we
know of. You get not only fit but
the highest class of uorkmansAb in
the tailoring world. This workman-
ship is what makes the clothes ut.
Try on a suit tomorrow here
with US.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
Odd Fellows Growth.

The seventy-third meeting of the Grand
Lodge of New Jersey, Independent Order
OF Odd fellows, was held at Trenton last
week with five hundred delegates i'll at
tendance. Grand Treasurer Joseph r.
Deacon showed in his report that on jan
uary LIST last there were rs, 300 members
in New Jersey. Disbursements for relief
amounted to $156, 521. 81 and the total
disbursement 1924, 904 S.. The total
assets of the 1853 lodges in New Jersey are
81, 295, 74l. "A.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
AUBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Featherer are
Visiting in Roadstown.
Mrs. Amanda Trumbull is visiting in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lille Denny, OF Frankford is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Humphries.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
The PENIS Gruw Record
FRIDAY. "a, 1911.
A National Hymn Writer Dies.

Rev. DR.. Henry c. McCook, n OF the
most famous Presbyterian ministers who
ever lived, died at his home in Devon,
Pa, October 81, 1911, aged q years
He was pastor of Tabernacle P~respyter-
ian Church, Philadelphia for thlrty-two
wears, and was pastor emeritus since wv
He is also noted as a scientist and author.
He has written a national hymn Tor re-
Iieious worship which will be more pop
ular in future years than at present.
He was a chaplain in the civil war.
Some of the PENIS Grove citizens Will
remember his visit to Penn's Grove IL
1898, when he was chaplain OF The
Second Regiment National Guards o.
Philadelphia, who were encamped thret
months i'll Sheble grove. The natlona
hymn most suitable for Thanksgiving IL
as follows:
GOD GUARD COLUMBIA.
l Almighty Lord of All,
The nations rise and fall
At Thy command.
Oul fathers staff and stay,
Keep Thou their children's way,
God, guard Columbia,
Our Fatherland.
Q From Thee the sacred fires
Here kindled by our sires
Their fervor draw,
Faith and Fraternity,
Virtue andIndustry,
Love of the Truth and Thee,
Freedom and Law.
3 We bless Thee for the hand,
That led the hero band
Who made us free;
For every valiant son
Whose life our freedom won,
God of Washington
We honor Thee.
4 What time the clouds OF woe
Hung DER us dark and low,
Thou. Lord, vast near.
Still be our staff and Stay;
Hear Thou Thy People pray;
God Guard Columbia,
Our country dear!
S Hold in Thy Mighty Hand
Our troops by sea and land
In fort and field!
Give them to do and dare;
In days of danger spare,
And guard them by Thy care
God, our Shield!
6 Lord God of LAND and wave,
The sovereign People save!
On Thee they wait!
Do Thou perpetuate
Thy glory in the State!
Save our Chief Magistrate!
God save the State!
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-11-24
DIR. Miles Nerv;ne

is just what it is represented to be,
a medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such as fits,
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These Diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
Sold by all druggists. If the first bottle
faiisto benefit your honey IS returned.
MILES MEDICAL Coz EIkhzrk Ina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

7 Asst week the Standard OIL Company passed on. >.
- existence In compliance with the decree ~ 49,
United States Supreme Court. W
Yes It didi
THOUGH his numerous enemies declared that roas-
is poor sort of man. they must now .an..
that he is grandfather.
7 Asst week Colonel Aston made a prenuntia1 ,..,
IL ment of 100000 his bride-tobe
The money was placed in trust until after the vea
ding.
Once upon time when lovers wed He sano =,
his all for her company and trust Now be,s .n ner
He Keeps his money and puts hers in Trpst Ger
pany l
A MOTHER railroad wreckl
Z = They now occur with such regularity thai ~
companies should be able to print them ON tba tin
tables in advance and with certainty and thus avoid
unnecessary loss Of life.
TTEDDY's downfall was the big stick
WIN Taft's be the Tariff Board?
WOMAN marries man who saved her life
n Rank ihgfattude!
HE Re kefeiler family had big reunion feast and
= picnic at John DIS Summer home
John furnished the grounds.
A N inventor has constructed a model automatte
! The invsntioa is failure. however
1t can talk.
DRoMNENT ,iator going to become an actor 9,
l side lire.
Although there is no doubt that he can rise to the
top OF bis profession nevertheless we are afraid
that he is likely to fall down" great many parts
oNDON policemen get SEC. a day.
- Ours couldn't keep their chaufeurs on that
A MAN in Atlantic city brought to court by his wife
"A charged with mistreatnent because he refused
TO kiss her after quarrel, ordered by the nudge
to kiss his wife once every day.
We astonished at the severity of the penalty i'm,
posed By his Honor We thought that the DAYS of the
: Inquistion were over
According to the judges verdict that poor man can
not show contempt of wife without being guilty Of con-
tempt Of court We believe the Judge exceeded his
powers No the right to order man who tn
kiss or how often. If this is free country and we
free men, kissers to do with as we
please The has jurisdiction in the matter as
long in kssns we exercise reasonable restraint
And If that Judge insists that husband should
Kiss his wife every day. then. judging from wives
We have seen the subject of kissing he is Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

- HE lingering her hair letting fall in dark rous
her wai. then ommg and gathering and bringing under discipline
She her somehow fasn her 1.-THE young
body and slender aiding her achieve the impossible
shoulders. Finally she pinned on her big white hat
AT the door she paused for second took the quiet white
little tranquil and the megt Then she
and fondy holding fitted no door of her own
From THE Common Law Cosmopolitan
Magazine Copyrighted by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
NEW JOKES At
THE THEATRES

I'LL lHLHIMN
'''sAtd rs asll Brian z Rights s ssPe1 5f'n
0CoMB up to the house and have dinner with u
- tonight"
Not on your life. 1 was up there few night
ago and you had chicken for dinner. and know 70
stole those chickens from Mr.. Brown"
We'll, what if / did,"
We'll, what will you say on Judgment Day whe
you meet Mr.. BROWNE"
"W meet Mr.. Brown
Certainly. Mr.. Brown will be there and tn
chickens will be there"
do you mean to say that Mr.. Brown will be ther
and the chickens will be there, and that I'll NEE
em?"
Sure. What will you say then?"
well, I'll say, Mr.. Brown, here's your chicl
ems"
IF knife and fork are in love- what makes taDl
spoon?
JACK Wilson
At the Ahambra Theatr,
tHIow DO you account for your being so fat
mother"
81 got 1t from my uncle. He was the latest ma
you saw. One time he fell down. He was
fat he couldn't get up himself and before any or
came along to help him he rocked himself
sleep"
FRANK MINTYRE IN "sNoBs
At the Hudson Theatr
14XY7As there any game where you were this Sun
"oh, yes; baseball, football and locust"
Locust? What's locust?"
"Big brother to cricket"
ffxvTIIL you be true to when I'm gomez?
" "of course Don't be gone long
@tAR RE you married?'
"A mo. 1 could never md
the sort of a l want" -
what kind of a do you q
want?" N
"The man I marry must be up HS~
right and sound" ~&
what you want is piano" ~St g.
GRANT AND HoAG, * kvT II
At the Bronx Theatre. EAcI TII =
xxr HAD great job with a circus ASlNEA
l. once. All had to do was to ILZIoVSS
nut my head in the lions mouth SyzHA%T2
twice day The rest of the time l w A4 ~
had to myself" Z WU
Weren't you afraidT' -W--
Oh no. My brother the lion" w
xxT WANT to go to war" - O
2"why, you might be killed by
the enemy"
ooh then I'll be the enemy"
HOWARD AND HowAR
At the Bronx Theatf
r1E-would you rather have a man with a past
j a future?
She'd rather have man with a present
MERIT L AND OFT
At the AIhambra TheatT
TIE u,ooking at the statue of Venus de Mllo)-S
! the lady with the broken
she-Yes She probaly broke them trying to no
her dress in the back.
G HE Gas he kisses her the cheek)-I like 20
- impudence.
He-I like yo.r cheek
ffT THI.IK wife should give her hus I'D, retal
i ing home from his work, welcoming kiss
dyes, so she can find out If he has fallen OF
water wagon"
"' FROM "THE GIRL OF MY DREAMS
At the Criterion Tneat'
ffxTOU ought to hear me sing. l know have
good voice All need is trial"
That's all any riminal needs"
o'RRIEN, HAyEL A ~ XVI
At HammersteIn's Victor
xxr1 HE only difference between taxicabs and "
i is that when we chaufeurs lower our lit
flags out in front victory for and surrend
for you"
CARTER DE HAVE
2 At Hammerstein's Victor
+p oRRow money from your I should say nj
- Can you imagine anything impossil
than my borrowing money from your"
Eyes; paying it back"
SxT'LL meet you at the train at eleven
"AH right, ten-sxty it is then"
"No, said eleven"
Excuse me, / thinking Of the price OF yc
suit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

One of the exquisite and wonderfully clever
drawings from the pen of Charles Dana Gibson,
Illustrating the viriIe fascinating artst-modeI
story, "The Common Law" by Robert w.
Chambers, now appearing in the Cosmopolitan
Magazine. Published by permission OF the
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18
4 SEE BY THE
PAPERS A.,.. f a,,m..

I HI LkO Aaron Hoffman
0D'Aa .sa s z A Rsss Sssa 51'nin'
THE wife of a New York man spends $4,000 year
= Of her husbands money for face messages.
That's what might be called rubbing it in"
A advance fashion note says that women are going
"A to cas- pockets in their hats.
Nothing new; most of them already have money on
the brain.
A WO-iAN wants divorce because her husband
spends half his income silk socks. She claims
that time he receives his salary he puts his
foot In t."
Her complaint may be justified. and yet how many
women put their money In stockings.
NEW york man applies for divorce from his
a wife because she continually practises on the
piano
Can you blame a man for protesting when his wife
does nothing all day but develop the toueh7
A PRoMRsnl T physician declares that hot weather
causes cancer
No doubt
Rushing the can-sr.
A FRENCH woman challenged an editor 10 duel
s with pistols.
He quite properly declined.
Naturally he didn't want to see the bystanders all
shot mp.
r DcIPRocITY with Brazil Is meeting with opposi-
No wonder
There are enough nuts" in this country ->eady.
IRON the elastic scale prices charged Mt the rst
iegaized boxing contest In New York it appears
that the only difference between legal and illegal box
ing is that the latter breaks the law d the former
breaks the citizens
PHoNoGRAPH manufacturer declares that cow.
MIXED while music is played give much better
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

quality of milk. II this Is true by
all means give us the "Milk-o-
Graph; 1t will help to solve the
problem Of the high cost of Nv
ing.
At present we can't get good
milk at any price. but with the
Milk-o-Graph" we would bs ahla
to get it for song.
UPRoMrNENT washingtonians
Keep Bees" we ara in
formed.
No wonder the public get stunr
30 often.
TN BOSTON a man by the mama
OF James James James was ar
rested for lettering and fined s6
II a man In New York carried
around 50 many "jinnmies" he'd
get six months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18


t1EoR the love of Nike" said Judge Just.
'you
Be reasonable, you naughty trust; you
Make me quite sad
BY being so bad;
Do YOU want to force me to bust you?"
stDY deeds, not by words" said Young Fred
- "My love shall prove ere we We'd"
"You've got the right dope,
Freddie, dear, and hope
You brought the deeds with you," she said
tON Fathers Day." gurgIed Miss Fad.
~ 81 shall make dear papa's heart glad
BY wearing rose"
But then, | suppose,
} The bill for the rose went to dad"
CAD ST. Looey man, "This is great
- The Browns have captured ten straight;
HuTah for the rag,
The bully old flag!'
Then his wife called, Get up! It is late!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-18

By Glenn Guernsey.
CAD fan of Toronto, ~ see
- There's talk of re-cip-roc-i-tee,
And I'm strong for it, 30,
IT twill give us a show
At the Eastern League pennant, by gee!
IRON White River junction, Vermont,
Comes word that Teddy just won't
Head the ticket next year.
But the reason, | fear,
Is that he knows that he caWr't.
al was me- said Ethel. THAT shot him.
"Nunno," declared Lillian, ~ got him."
And so in their cell
They argued it well
As to which OF 'em ruIIy did pot him.
S6LER memorys dear" quoth Maoney,
But his lamps were fearless and stony.
For she wasn't dead,
And what he had said
Referred to her daned aimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
HARRISON SPEAKS
 AT MEMORIAL

Roanoke, June 4.-(Special.) )-June 3, the birthday of Jefferson Davis was notable day in Roanoke. A large crowd gathered a; Handley Springs to celebrate Memorial Day, including In the throng about 100 Confederate veterans, In command of Col. B. F. Weathers. After the dinner Mayor Nichols called the crowd to order, and the Rev. s. L.. Dobbs presented the orator of the day, Gen. George P. Harrison of OpelilSa, who delivered a stirring and pa- triotic address. At the close of the ex- ercises a procession marched to the ceme- teries, and the ladies and children deco- rated the graves of all soldiers buried here, both Federal and Confederate. At the meteing of Camp n-Smith, IT. c. ", held in the forenoon, Colonel Weathers was reelected commander and several vacancies in the other offices were filed Seventeen veterans had died dur ing the past year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-05
MRS. CHRISTY IS
 BACK AT HOME

Duncan Falls, O., June 4.-(Special.) )-
 Mrs. Mabe1le Christy, wife of Howard
 Chandler Christy, the noted American art
 ist, reached her husbands home at Dun
 can Falls this evening from New York
 city.
 She said soon after she reached Duncan
 Falls that she had not decided when she
 will return to New York, and that she
 may remain here for several months, or
 for just a few days. Her husband went
 to the station in Zanesville to meet her, and greeted her affectionately. With him was their little daughter, Natalie, aged 9, who figured prominently in their legal troubles of more than a year, her cus- tody finally being given to the father. Immediately after reaching the Christy home the wife and husband held long conference concerning both Natalies and
 their own future. Tonight 1t is said Mrs. christiy will make her home here with her husband and daughter, and not re- 1 turn to New York. The artist refuses to | be quoted on the matter and says his wife may remain here as long as she wishes l This evening they both went for long automobile ride.
 It has been almost year since Mrs | Christy made her last visit at Duncan ! Fails. Letters have been exchanged be. | tween her and her daughter and hus. | hand. The husband has often said thai his wife would come here to live, and thai | this visit is supposed to be with view tc arranging this matter.