davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07


IIlLO, Jan. 5.-The first meeting
Of the new Board of Supervisors
which took place yesterday, was in
several ways an intensely interesting
one. The reelection of jim Lewis tC
be chairman CT the board, the ap-
pointment of the various committees
and, mainly, the appointment OF
David Ewaliko to be permanent in
terpreter Of the board, were all mat
tiers Of considerable Importance
The appointment of Ewalilio
while intrinsically CT small import
ance, is of much political signifi-
canoe, particularly as an indication
Of the attitude which the newly ere
ated Republican supervisors intend
to take towards their party organiza
tiGn There has never been any
-omplaint as to the work done by
Ewaliko, it being pretty generally
conceded that he is one CT the very
few county Office employees who take
their work seriously, but from a po-
liticaI point of view the name of
EWaliko to the Republican organiza
tiCn has been like the proverbial red
rag to a bull. Whenever the Dele
gate has struck this town, he has
demanded the scalp of Ewaliko, and
fiCm party men many threats have
been heard as to what would hap
pen to County Clerk Kai, should he
defy the organization by reappoint-
ing Ewaliko Kai neatly sidestepped
the proposition, passing the buck up
to the Supervisors, and for while
innocent folk thought that there was
but little chance for the Democratic
boss to keep his official head on his
shoulders, when it was up to five
Republican supervisors to cause it to
remain attached or otherwise
There was therefore some surprise
when EwaliFo was appointed perma-
nent interpreter by unanimous
vote.
Lewis unwittingly started big do
ings by calling attention to the fact
that it had been the custom of the
board to appoint a chaplain. This
question was followed by very
lengthy discussion as to the practical
merit of prayers for divine guild
ance, some Of the members express
ing a strong skepticism.
Kauhane led the opposition, say
ing that he did not think it neces
sary to employ Il chaplain, as the,
members could say their prayers at
home. 81 move that this chaplain
business be cut out" said Kauhane.
Koomoa said that he favored the
employment of chaplain not al
member Of the board who by his
prayers might invoke divine assist
an-e towards harmony.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
MAN BIRDS
AND BIRD MEN

Why Man-bird? Why not Bird
man? There's only one breed of EN-,
unless one accepts the dictum of the
Man who Should Know. He said that
the man who mixed his od-fashioned
cocktail at the Fashion Bar was a
bird.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
SUPERVISORS Of
HILO ORGANIZED
Question of Chaplain Is Sig.
nal for Controversy on
New Board.

g = . : .. {. g @ {. {. {. o o {. {
&: Chairman-James D. Lewis.
o Vice Chairman - Sam Kau- {
% hahe.
Q Finance Committee 6
g Lyman, Kauhane.
g Read and Internal Improve
@ ments Communicable ckley, {
9 Lyman, Purdy.
&. Police Committeeman {
9 Ko0moa, Beckley.
&. Health Committee Purdy, {
% ; Austin, kauhane. 'rt &
. Printing Committee-Austin, {
g koomoa, kauhane. {:
6 Rules Committee - Koomoa, {
-" Purdy, Beckley. G
&. Bends Committee - Austin, &
@ KCCmoa, Purdy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
KONA FOREST RESERVES

A forest reserve of over fifty thou
sand acres is to be set aside in Kona
unless serious objections are offered at
the meeting called for ten o'clock
January rs in the office of the Board
OF Agriculture and Forestry Notice
of the proposed reservations appears
in this issue. The largest area is in
Kona. while there are two compare
lively small lots in Kona that the
Governor proposes to place under the
forest reserve restrictions.
1t is always advisable to select a
brand of prosperity that you can
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07
The WeIkom Warmer

Size BE x51a inches, weight Az
ounces
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute sJr the antiquated
Hot Water Bag.
No water to heat-no rubber to rot.
VIII last for years.
The Warmer is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion of a paper tube con-
tanning blazelcss. smOkeicss and
OdOrless fuel generating uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at a
cost of less than one cent 1t is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
in place by means of bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about at
will.
AS PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal
1t can be PIT into constant action and
is Indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica
cramps, etc.
By placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakeS out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravate the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold-not a single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer,
bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the U. s. upo,
receipt of $1.O0.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet
WELk0M WARMER MFG. co.
los Fulton ST., New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Some people like 10 have others ask
favors of them, because it affords
them so much pleasure to refuse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-07

Interior. may make the necessary de-
tail of engineers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

In the last few days a belief has
sprang up that the federal force in
this city does not come within so
per cent of the strength, which has
been credited to it. In many minds
there is doubt as to the loyalty of
many of these troops should the re-
bel victories continue. Several Mex
lean officers in private conversation
with American friends, have given
tongue to this fear.
The government today cancelled an
order for rock crucher which was to
have been installed by private indi-
viduals in connection with the paving
of the streets about the Zocatlo. The
reason given for the cancellation was
that the government did not care to
have a ready supply of missiles or
barricade material on hand in the
streets in case OF an uprising in the
city. The stone is being removed
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
ONLY ONE STORE

There Is only one thing that dares
claim in print to cure chronic kid
ney diseased over six months stand
ing). There is only one drug store in
this city that is permitted to carry 1t
and that is ours Call for free diet list
and pamphlet that may prolong or
save your life.
Sorrells Drug Company.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11


has been awaiting the result of Ma
deros peace negotiations with the
government. Recently he stated that
he would be guided for peace or war
by Madero. No word has been receiv-
ed from him since the fighting at Jua-
req began.
Besides this force, vague reports
have it that there are anywhere from
5000 TO 10000 scantily equipped adj
ditional forces waiting to be organ
lied into fighting force by the Flu
gueroas for an attack on this city.
The Figueroas claim that 5000 Of
their followers are armed.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

The taxing district plan for high
way to the west border of the state
means there will be sufficient money
TO carry on the work.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
half HOLIDAY
IS PROCLAIMED
BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY JOIN
IN SPIRIT OF THE MAYORS
PROCLAMATION.
viii All Participate in the Closing
Festival of Fun Led by the Eiks
Of the State.

The afternoon of Thursday, May IL,
from IL o'clock noon, is hereby pro-
claimed holiday in Hot Springs,
that there may be a general suspense
OF business so that our people may
all participate in the closing festiv-
tiles in honor of the Elks of Arkan-
sas in convention here. All our people
are requested to turn out and min
gle with our visitors and emphasize
Hot Springs cordiality to them in un.
mistakable terms.
w. w. WATERS, Mayor.
Following the announcement OF the
above proclamation by Mayor Waters
there were circulated petitions by
committee from the Elks, and that
today will be generally observed as a
holiday in business circles from noon
is evidenced by the following sigma
lures TO an agreement to close on the
stroke of IL so that all clerks and
employees may have an opportunity to
get ready to view the parade.
l.. d. Cooper.
John Oats.
Rush Brothers.
S. NJ. Drffie.
NJ. Shudmack.
Mrs. S. w. seay.
Gotham and Caraway
S H. Kress.
James L.. Wright.
Grand Rapids Furniture Company.
Bush Sisters.
C. T. Rowe.
Housley Brothers.
| j. e. Lester.
Hamp williams Hardware Company
NJ. c. Hickman.
Johnson Grocery Company
s. A. Sammons and Son.
j. NJ. Kavanaugh.
A. Sachs.
M. X. Watson.
Prichard Brothers
Williams and Graves.
Tom Golden.
Traugout.
Stitt Hardware Company.
j. Y. Cooper.
w. S. Pearson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Company.
| Star Ready to- Wear.
Dave Lockwood.
| A. G. Rhodes. and Son
Olmstead and Company.
Wexler and Roden.
Dyson's.
Couch and Hall.
B. o. Smith.
Mallory Furniture Company.
j. Z. Harper.
B. w. Chapman.
H. r. Holloway.
o. A. Craft.
r. l.. Boswell.
Thomas H. Doherty.
Vaughn and Whisenant.
Spence.
George HI. North.
j. H. Nichols.
Whitney Curl.
A N. Hall.
]. D. Riley
v. p. NJ. Commissary
Valley Planning Mill.
Gibson Draughson Company
H. Cue. 1879
Hot Springs Commission Company
Scott Myer Commission Company
G. j. Horner Commission Com.
pany.
Albert Mendel.
Parker Shoe Company.
G. S. Parker.
Frank Shoe Store.
Nathan Cohn.
N. Y. Millinery Store.
H. Felheimer.
Hattie NJ. Cohn.
Second Art Store
j. w. Parrish
Blake Jewelry Company.
Ike Kempner Bros.
Mermor Jaccard and King.
Kloethe Company.
Royal Tailors.
George r. Schmclzel.
w. "A. Mcllard.
lMoscowitz and Fucker.
Wood. Lott and Company.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11
MEXICO IS
DOWNCAST

lcontInued From Page one.l
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-05-11

timber CIICoT COUNTY, ARKANSAS
land within fifty the Mississippi Delta Grene Miss does
il S
in
PRICE SIS PER ACRE Overlook
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
WEST VIRGINIA AGAINS L
THE INCOME TAX.

Such performances as that of the
West Virginia Legislature in rejecting
the income tax amendment to the Con-
stitution are calculated to give
peculiar discouragement to all we'll
wishers of the Democratic party.
1t is not impossible that the mega
tive vote in West Virginia may prove
the crisis in the effort to carry the
amendment. There is yet hope that it
may carry despite this setback. =, But
the West Virginia performance is al
together regrettable.
1t is difficult to see wherein West
Virginia can congratulate itself on the
assembly which is sitting at its capi-
tai this winter. Immediately follow
ing the election of the new Senators
charges were made on the floor that
money had been used in improper ways.
There was demand for investigation
but it was smothered, and apparently
there is no prospect of any action un-
less, as in the Lorimer case, it is taken
at Washington, which is not at all
probable.
The West Virginia assembly has
been giving decidedly a bad account OF
itself. and its performance reflects on
the Democratic party all over the
country, precisely as does the pro-
cedure of the Tammany ridden iegsla-
ture at Albany.
Popular election of Senators is going
to be rejected in the Senate though
there will be a comfortable majority
for it. the necessary two thirds will
not be counted. But this much can be
taken as certain: that the perform
ances of the New York, Montana, Iowa,
and other legislatures will give such
an impetus to the movement that the
resolution will hardly fail in another
Congress.
After March 4 the insurgent strength
in the Senate will be greatly increased,
and there is small doubt that two
thirds majority will be mustered for
it. There will be a delay of year
in forcing action OH the matter; that
is all. The popular elections amend
mcnt is going to carry, and subter-
fugrs such as the Sutherland amend
ment, urged by people who really want
to defeat the main question, will not
long defeat the purpose of the country
The Washington times., 1911-02-21

any family in moderate circumstances
can afford an adult cabbage, les us say,
or parsnips enough for a second help
ing, what reason in law or morals can
there be for compromising them with
force meat and sausage? If eyes were
made for seeing, is not the radish its
own excuse for being? And "turnip
croquettes"-isn'ti it like swathing the
Venus de Milo in balmoral to smother
the noble vegetable in chopped
pecans' as a preliminary to frying
it in hot lard?"
A jaded palate, sick of the long,
gray days of cold storage, weary of
metallic tastes and the ptomaine
hazard of death, yearns nightly for
the green herbs just as they put forth
their tender shoots, and sighs for a
boiled dinner. The passion for sophis-
tication has gone too far when the
shallot masquerades in "onion puffs"
and all the first fruits of the garden
are dshatured in "mixellaneous
br'ilin'."
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
LORIMER AND THE FUTURE
OF THE SENATE.

We are not of those who view with
alarm the possibility that Senator
Lorimcr may be retained in his scat.
Report is that the distinguished citizen
Of Chicago may continue looking after
the interests of the Beef trust and
related concerns, with full vindication
by his Senatorial colleagues.
On the latest count OF Senators the
Lorimcr side insists that it enumerates
2 comfortable majority, and there is
good reason for the belief that the
lllinoisan is able to muster strength
enough at least to hold his seat.
Among shortsighted reformers this
will be viewed with alarm, at least re-
grct. Reformers, however, do not al
ways realize what is best for them.
The fact is that very much can be
said in favor of retaining Mr.. Lorimer
in his place.
The LOrimer case has been so widely
advertised that everybody at all in
telligent knows that Lorimer ought to
be kept out of the Senate; knows he
is not a fit man for the chamber;
knows that his case has marked most
acceptable time for establishing the
precedent of excluding men on the
general ground of their undesirability.
If, then, Lorimer shall not be ex-
cludcd, when the publics mind is so
thoroughly made up that he ought to
be excluded, what will follow!
The public at the next opportunity
in about half a score of States, will
fall upon and destroy the Senatorial
careers of at least that many men who
will have voted TO keep Lorimer in the
Senate.
Let that prediction be marked md
recorded.
The public may not be able to fol
low the mathematical computations or
the delicate legal distinctions of Sena-
tor Bailey, but it knoNs what it wants,
and as surely as Lorimer shall be given
new title to his scat, 50 surely will
an outraged public sentiment protest
the men who have made his victory
possible.
That is why, in broad, philo-
sophical view, it is possible to find
much consolation in the thought of
Lorimer winning.
Lorimer would indeed stay with us,
but about ten of his supporters would
be lost, and that would be some con-
ISOLATION.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
BRITISH TENDERNESS FOR
MR.. SPEAKER.

The proceedings in the house of COM
mons were enlivened at the opening of
the session when Lawrence Ginnel, an
Irish Nationalist, sounded a note OF
discord in the chorus of praise ad-
dressed to the speaker. Mr.. Lowther
had been commended by the repre-
sentatives of both the leading parties
for his judicial impartiality, such as
is expected from the presiding officer
in the venerable hall of st. Stephens.
The Irish member was not willing to
allow the occasion to pass, however,
without going on record. One gathers
from his protest that he regarded the
speaker as, about as autocratic as
Uncle Joe" was ever supposed to be
in the heyday of his sultinate.
but the English speaker is hedged
about with traditions of immunity
which find no parallel in this country.
\ sympathetic Laborite member wrote
to the Irish Nationalist expressing his
appreciation of the Ginnel candor. 1t
is inferred that the Liberal member
himself had suffered occasionally from
the speakers inability to see him. What
could have been more natural than
that Mr.. Ginnel should make public
this letter from a political half
brother? And yet the publication Of
it has brought dire Consequences. The
Irish member has been suspended for
4 week for breach of the privileges
of the house of commons.
Suppose such procedure applied over
on this side the herring pond? In
times past, at all events, there might
have been difficulty in keeping
quorum for the transaction of business.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
COOKERY FOXES IN THE
KITCHEN GARDEN.

There are many hints and signs that
we have reached the turn of the wear
when the world grows less thankful
for its daily bread and turns toward
green comestibles. The mellow frag-
rance of the cellar and the potato bank
begins to lose its winter charm
in favor of young onions and new
spuds. Under the thin veneer of
civilization there is something ele-
mental in our nature which brings us
into fellowship with old Ncbuchanezzar,
when
They stopped his allowance Of praties,
And made him eat grass on the banks
of EuphrateS."
At the same time it is one of the
insoluble mysteries of the season that
Just at this time the Francatellis and
Marion Harlands and other wise Jug
glers of provender shoulu lie awake
o nights devising some means by which
the familiar produce of the kitchen
garden can be successfully disguised
as new and alien dishes. Extreme
measures are entirely pardonable when
it comes to the matter of counterfeit
ing fresh fritters from canned corn
and chemically pure lady peas. But if
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
CHASE'S HEADL|NER
IS DUSTIN FARNUh
Presents The Littlest Rebel"
With Excellent Sup
porting Company.

Dustin Farrun the eminent actor, has
been added to the role of vaudeville
stars, and is this week presenting at
Chase's Theater a one-act play entitled
The Littlest Rebel" in which the strife
between the North and South is present
ed in an artistic manner. Mr.. FarnUn
has as his support Burr Carutn. in the
role of a Southern scout, and Juliet
Sheeby and Viola Elugrath, who alter
nate in the role of Virgie, the scouts
daughter. As Colonel Morrison, of The
United States Cavalry, Mr.. Farnun gives
an excellent portrayal. The child &C
tress share honors with the star. The
scene between Mr. Farnun and MIR.
Caruth, when the scouts hiding place
Is revealed, is a dramatic effort that
won much applause.
Ray Cox. in a repertoire of character
izations, sang Mamie and Mabel"
and talked Mrs Highbrow's Auton,o-
bile" In the latter she depicts her first
experience in a 60-hOrsepower machine,
driven by a reckless chauffeur.
Yvete, billed as the 'Sil with the vio-
lin,' is an artist OF merit with tempeTd-
ment and manneriSms of the Creatore
type. Charles Olcott presents a minid-
ture operate travesty entitled "Comi"
Opera in Ten Minutes" He is the or
chsstra. chorus, principals, and, in fact.
the whole opera.
SchichtTs Royal Marionettes proved
interesting and entertaining to both
Young and old wentworth, Vesta and
stunts, in which the canine takes a lead
ing part. Nedeweld's trained monkey
and pony complete the bill, which is
an excellent one from top to bottom.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
"McFadden's Flats" Gets
Welcome at Academy

"NcFadden's Flats with its incorrig-
ibIe Yellow Kids, ard it's funny Timothy
McFadden and Jacob Baumgartner, both
still in love with the buxom Mrs.
Murphy, returned to the Academy last
night. The scenery is new and ade-
Quate, while the chorus of dancing girls
is satisfactory.
Annie Hart, cast as Mrs Murphy,
provoked plenty of laughter by her sing
ing of The Hat My Father Wore" and
a buTleSQue on La PaIoma." Miss
I.anette scored with her song, Il Want
TO Go to the Ball Game"
The yellow Kids" Jerry Sullivan and
Claude Speck, were as irrepressible as
ever, and they. together with Timothy
McFadden and his~rivaI, Jacob Baum
gartner, furnished the bulk of the COM
edy for the evening. Matte Boorum, as
Mary Ellen Murphy. the daughter of
Widow Murphy, and the belle of the
flats. received several encores to her
song, 'Oh, That Spooney Dance"
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
ARE MARRYING PARSONS"
COMMITTING FRAUD?

The justices of the Supreme Court
of the District should make a search
ing investigation of the marrying par
sons" who are making themselves OBJ
noNious by soliciting business"
around the court house It may be
taken for granted that reputable min
isters of the gospel would not be
guilty, of a perncious activity which
not only disgraces the cloth, but would
be unworthy of civil magistrate. In
order TO put an end to these unseemly
scramblcs for the privilege of tying the
matrimonial knot, the regularly or
dained ministers of the city, acting
through their ministerial associations,
should be called upon to redeem the
prestige of their calling. This is a
part of the work of reform which they
should take up without delay.
But there are other charges which
affect some of these marriages as a
civil contract, if reports be true, and
the investigation into this phase Of
the matter should be exhaustive. We
are told that when a certain class of
grafters wish to get authority for
performing the marriage ceremony
they get together and form a close
corporation which they are pleased to
term a new religion, ordain one or
two of their own number as ministers,
and these, in turn, are granted au-
thority to officiatc in tying the matri-
rIonili knot at bargain prices. The
disclosure is made that an alleged
minister who had been performing the
marriage ceremony recently made oath
that his religious denomination had
been incorporated and he had been duly
ordained, whereas, upon investigation,
it was found that no such articles of
incorporation had ever been granted.
The victims of tLis ministerial shyster
would find themselves in an exceed
ingly embarrassing and unfortunate
situation if the validity of their mar
riage contract were ever called into
question. 1t seems to be agreed that
such a condition could not prevail ex-
cept in, city which can boast of more
sects than any other in the country.
Liberty of conscience does not imply
freedom to commit civil frauds. The
whole wretched business should be
brought under the most rigid scrutiny.
1t is revolving to the finer sensibiIities
Of the community to think OF ministers
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
GAYETY-"The Beauty Trust

The Gayety this week Is the rendez-
vous Of THE Beauty Trust" and its
members do not belle their name.
In a two-act musical burlesQue en-
titled "a Beer Combine" they fur
nished tunefuI and lively production
enjoyed by capacity house. UnstinteG
applause greeted the efforts of Charles
o. Rice and Fred NJ. Cady. president
and secretary of the beer combine, who
were assisted by a large and capable
company of singers and dancers. Fam
ny Nedder carried off the honOrs of the
feminine contingent, her eccentric dance
with Charles Rice, being the biggest hit
of the show.
Other members of the cast worthy of
mention are William Schatle, Ethel
Kirk, and Arthur Putname. There were
several interesting vaudeville acts sand
wiched i'm between the burlesque, in
Guiding Fanny Nedder. Gilmore ami
Rogers, in novelty dancing: the Baer-
cat comedy -four: William Cogan, &C.
centric roller skating, and Eddie Root
and Joe Folger, the six-day bicycle
CHAMPIONS, in exhibition bicycle races on
home training rollers.
The Washington times., 1911-02-21
CASINO-Vaudeville.

Musical novelties, monologues, and
si5its of high quality lend an especial
interest to the vaudeville program at
the Casino this week. Nyer, Harris and
company is the headliner. Their sketch
is entitled the End G: the World" and
its situations are humorous.
musical novelty is offered by Fro
zcena, WHO is an accomplished harptst.
and the monolOSI.e was placed capabiy
Il, the hands of Sam Drane.
The remairder of the bill is devoted
to the Jernueis, acrobats and tunblers:
The bennett Sisters. in song and dance:
Renee Graham. Comedienne; the Three
Trowns. Indians who are clever in car
toon sketching.-and some good reels VI
motion pictures.