davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

SCHOFIEL BARRACKS, Nav 10
The word OF" spelled with great big
capitals, has been worked to death In
the discussion of yesterdays mimic
warfare, in which the Reds the hated
foreigners who had somehow gained
a fOOthOld on Nndward Oahu. were
partially successful I'm cutting OF the
supply and ammunition train Of the
Blues, or United States troops sta.
toned on the island The umpircs
said that half dozen Of the fifteen
wagons in the column. and most Of
the escort artillery, were pounded TO
pieces by the play Of the Red artil.
lcry and that ruling remains an indis.
putablC fact, for an umpire In the
game Of war has even greater author.
ity than an umpire in the game OF
baseball. Ono can nj least throw pop
bottles N the latter OWcial while Il
manouvCr umpire is immune from
anything more murdCrOus than q
blank cartridge. When the umpire
tells the soldier to "lic dead" he rolls
right over like trained poodle. no
matter how much alive he feels at the
time
However, 10 continue the sinilc,
even the mysteries Of inside base.
BALI pale into insigniiicancc when
compared with the inner strategy OF
mancuvcring troops in the field, and
when the problem Of yesterday was
declared over, the pOst.mortoms com
menced.
II is agreed by the military author,
tiles here that a matter Of Il very few
minutes made It about an even break
between the two armies yesterday in,
stead of a Cloau.cut victory for the
Blues. This owing to the fact that
had Major Jenkins, in command of the
Blue forces. kept his wagon train back
for five minutes more, one battery OF
the Red artillery would have been on
It's way to now position, and the
convoy would have been under only q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

cd a buying day here as was the first day
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
FIVE Minutes MAKE Big DIFFERENCE IN THE
battle OF OAHU FOR THE DEFENDING BLUE Army


'his guy M plugged through IN"
WriSl' Il" ,oIu me doc "heh u" came
aIoiR' Al rIEhl' Eei OahdaEeu up
ana report az 'he hoSpl'al iohl i"r
permanent dI"ssilE' says the doc.
men ne turns 10 me ana asks Whal 81
'he mater. Shoi right through the
sl"I,il'lh' zoe says. here say
the 'oc' put lhIS man on slf"l'h
or ana carry MN INTO camp. TWO
mics OF H. kl"' ana swell iiuihH az.
me way.
ne CaINara"oil' OF camp Ut" R"'1
,ne ""'''Ta 7" SPINNING yarns 700.
Il"r' on" 'hh' captain Shu'llcWo'ih
the posi- c"iillllH#aIl' 'ulu TO-DAY. jhaI
proved OIahd now To an nus audience.
IL came up over uls'uSsl"h aboul
husl" oaIS'
aux hO"" MIXING I'M the mean
ing" 81 III" music Haiu captain smut
,I'"uI'h' IN" DeSl instance OF the
klhh can r"'HI came down IN Arr
iona 10" years ago al q post close
10 ID" mexican huioer' W" lad en-
llsleu nan u"Irh NOR" or less odu'
Gated ApncheS' ana som"on" noticed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
TWO JAPANESE BLOWN zoo
FEET over CLIFF into SEA

HLO, May 9-An explosion which
was heard for ten miles around tn"
country yesterday occurred near th"
railroads. Mnuluu tcuuncl work. shortly
after powder house had slipped down
IN" PERCEPTIONS CliT.
The pow Ia mouse, fortunately, lad
been tho day before relieved Of most
Of the black powder that had been
stored therein otherwise the oxrlo-
sion would have made a respectable
hul" IN the island
As matter Of fact. after the pow
der house had slipped down the clim
and worbncn had been set to work
T." collect the scattered powder, "a lla-
wuiinn became careless with his pipe,
the ashes Of which cam" into contact
with the explosive. with tn" result that
thcr" was defamation that was heard
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

for hair score Of miles
Fortunately the matter went up In
smoke and me- uU" was injured.
On Tuesday, however, there were
two Japanese wurkmou Killed through
their own negligence In handling their
work on a slulcc tunnel In the same
vicinity, at Philadelphia.
The tunnel constructed for washing
away the dirt by sluicing became Chok-
ed, aud the two Japanese, who were
wurkinE,to relieve the choke, stood in
u dangerous position and got the run
FORCE Of the water when 1t broke loose,
with the result that they were shot 200
feet over the elm into the ocean. where
tn" sharks probably consumed their
remains
No blame attaches 10 the railroad
rs far as can at present be usCortuiucd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
WESTERN Union
behind MARCONI


year. when there was a prOiit all told
of ltltlo more than $4,000. The ac-
QUESTION Of the assets of the old Unit
cd Wireless concern by the London
Marcuui company in the interest Of
the American company which 1t con
trolls 10y majority stock ownership, was
accounted one rnctor in tn" rise. But
the Western Union alliance accounts
for the boom to a much greater extent
than the other deal
Speculation in Marconi shares has
been ON "a tremendous scale. \ year
ago tho old shares sold at L, and "a little
over two weeks ago at 80. Application
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

to
distllate and gasoline
to
the unprecedented demand for engines Tor the fishing
Carlisle Packing Seattle IS cylinder
Miller,
single cylinder Chris Hansen Tacoma 10 cylinders NJ
h. Robert Beckman
cylinder sanborn Cutting Co.. Astoria h. single eynder G. Re-
sinoS cylinder fish
being but megai Lawson Tacoma cylinder for the fish boat
p
daily between San Francisco and snusoio carrying freight and
installed
Berry,
h.. Fisheries
dnge cylinder p cylinder;
p.
h. cylinder,
completed
AGENT IN HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
HENNING A. PETERSON,
Machine
1924
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
You Have To Pay Your Taxes

But you can save enough this month BY buying here 10
do so.
There is not price marked any article in the store
that can duplicate in any other retail Tor wholesale ee
store in Honolulu.
The stock contains Wearing Apparel Goods for Men, Wo-
men, Children land numerous Household Necessities Stock
has not nvSm sEe Tbor nor Is ms an vi ] 10 sen
stock the store when this sale started and there are still
thousands of dollars worth, unseen untouched by early
sale patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

sniIetln Want Ads will lind II.
SirCCla.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

or maids dresses, and they are a.
heap as cheap. good models in durable
materials selling as low sometimes
as ss cents. The frocks are in one
piece style, with white bands upon
color, and plain bands upon figured
fabrics, and the buyer who loves
dainty effects may indulge in charm
ing eolors-violet. pale blue. or some
shades Of green. yellow or pink. Why
wosh dishes In an ugly dress when
you can get pretty one that washea
quite as well. perhaps better2 The
unsightly home gowns, are commonly
made in dark colors, and these are
less likely to stand soap and water
than are the light oolors.
Our sketch presents the working
apron in very desirable phase, and
the material used In this case is blue
and white percale. The front and sides
Of the apron are cut separately so that
a narrow goods could be used, and the
capacity Of the pocket is decidedly
strengthened through its being put
into the seam. Checked gingham.
denim and crash would make the more
sturdy aprons which would be wanted
in this style, but the gayer cottons.
white with floral figures, are very pret-
ty and much used. A sleeve proteO-
tor in the same material as the apron
is a useful detail, and a good model
for this is also shown with the pic
ture, The p Is of sheeting in a loose
weave, and 1t is gathered in tape.
which is removed for laundering.
Mop caps are always becoming to
pretty faces, and when in correct fab
RIGS they seem to give proper finish
for working clothes Besides, they
protect the hair from dust and kitch-
en- odors and seem to indicate pune
tilious neatness In all kitchen mat
ters. Some charming house caps Of
workaday sort are made Of big ban
danna handkerchiefs, arranged so that
two points will fall over the ears. Caps
for afternoon use are bewilderinGly
pretty, little fooleries Of muslin and
ribbon, which in many cases are worn
with tiny matching apron. The two
pretty things are for afternoon tea
use, and they are likewise donned for
the clubs sewing spree.
The aprons for this dressy use run
to exceeding smallness. They are
mere wisps, covering only the front OK
the skirt, and generally gathered over
ribbon waistband.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
HANDSOME FROCK OF LINEN
With Accessories 1t Makes Most At
tractiVe Costume for Out-of.Door
Entertainments.

There is kind of linen which is
almost as thin as muslin, having a
loosely woven mesh which makes 1t
nearly transparent This is trimmed
lavishlys with drawn-thread work,
through the large open squares of
which is visible the foundation of
white. sponge cotton. This dress in
SAKE blue or cherry color Is equally
handsome, and is smart enough for
dress occasions, for race meetings,
garden parties, and so on.
To wear with the frock there Is a
quaint and pretty hat of Leghorn
straw, curved and bent after the man
ner of shepherdess hat. with a low
dome crown entirely yelled in very
fine black tulle illusion. The tulle Is
raised rather high above the crown,
and rising In billows toward the back,
while the hat is apparently held in
place with long tulle scarf carried
round the throat in front, pinned on
the left shoulder and left to float In a
.streamer from thence.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
smart Goat and sklrt

Even in plain coats and skirts there
Is fancy for certain forms of trim.
ming, or the introduction of another
fabric of contrasting color to obtain
the requisite tariations. One very
charming coat and skirt was composed
of the fashionable lemon shade OF
crash linen, with revers of black and
white galatea, which form pointed
cape collar at the back. A narrow strip
Of the galatea outlines the basque oi
the coat ahd appears as panel let in
to the Akirt from the under-petticoat.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

Mrs. Henpeck-What is the unit
rule they talk so much about in the
political conventions, Hiram"
Henpeek-Why my dear, it's where
delegates from one state vote togeth-
er, as unit, you know. l can illus
trate it by request. I'd like to 60
fishing tomorrow. II you vote with
me on the proposition
Mrs. Henpeek-But you can't 60
fishing Hiram!-Judge.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

What was the largest salary you
ever earned?" asked the beautiful
girl.
About IS a week." replied the re-
tired politician.
How could you ever save enough
out Of that to get a start in the
world?"
You asked me what was the larg-
est salary ever earned"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
Still Ponplnn.

They tell story about a naval lieu,
tenant of the old school who, after a
very wet evening-an evening noisy
with the popping of champagne corks
-awoke the next morning in the
midst Of battle.
He listened, smiling, to the bang
bang Of the guns, then shouted:
HI, steward, bring me three or
four bottles before those pigs finish
them all upl"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

EcoIesIastlo chemIses Now.

The latest eccentricity of fashion
is underwear decorated with a cross
motif. The cross is made of lace, or
is embroidered by hand, and is placed
on the front of the chemisette or
nightgown, exactly in the center.
When lace insertion is used to make
the cross, one piece is laid over the
other and the fabric is buttonholed
over the lace all the way around the
edges and then clipped away. The Nal
tese cross, with four equal sides, Ia
used.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

you seem rather elated," said the
friend.
81 am" replied Dustin Stax. MY
high moral character and disinterest'
ed motives have received an indorse
ment for which scarcely dared to
hope. A candidate has permitted me
to contribute to his campaign fund"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
WENT PREPARED.

Why is Mrs. Bonton angry at you ?
! haven't the slightest idea / am
sure she has no reason to be-"
Perhaps you have done something
to offend herr"
Not a thing in the world. l attend
ed little gathering at her house the
other night and since that she hasn't
spoken to me-"
That's strange,"
Yes. The invitation read: Come
prepared to eat watermelon
"And didn't your"
of course ! did. / wore my bath
ing suit
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
skirt Widths.

Much has been heard regarding
fuller skirts for suits next season,
says the Dry Goods Economist The
few house that brought out a real
full skirt, however, did not meet with
success. The skirt now being made
by manufacturers is happy medium
between a full skirt and the very
narrow one in vogue year ago. This
will no doubt be the popular width
for fall and winter. 1t Is still made
to give the straight narrow lines, but
has enough fullness to permit Of per.
feet freedom in walking, A few plaita
are introduced In q clever manner il
the back, front and Sides. But arr
pressed or stitched 30 81 not ia eivn
any dare.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
Clever Host.

Wise-We had quite a prImihenI
actress as guest at our house the
other evening.
Accommodations! Didn't you fini
1t hard to entertain her?
Wise-Oh, no! She amused herseN
for hours. We Just handed her Il bunch
of photographs, among which were
several of her own.-Catholic Stand
ard and Times.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

tirtng invitation to you to come and
drink the excellent wine within.
Nearer the heart Of things and swept
by the currents of the busiest center
Of Paris, the Halles, or public markets,
is another sign you can find easily,
though it, too, is fat against the tran.
som space above the door. 1t would
seem at first glance to have been a
church piece, but 1t is only a NANTES.
tation Of the religious feeling Of the
first proprietor, who placed on the
iron grating holy infant with shep
herds crook and a sheep or two DULY
gilded to this day.
1t is the BARRIERS who use the golden
balls as sign here, golden balls with
a magnificent switch Of horsehaff
hanging down below and swinging
merrily to the breeze. The reason
for the horsehair is obvious, but you
will likely puzzle long over the gold
en- ball until you notice that some bar.
bers do not use tie ball but instead a
queerly shaped, almost fiat piece Of
brass, which in time you decide must
be the barbers bowl The ball was
more decorative than the bowl.
The jewellers of Paris hang out
clocks as in America, but not one in
hundred of them runs. In Paris, too,
the jewelers. little brother, the op.
tician, hangs out a pair of spectaces
as in America. But here this sign is
quite conventionalized, the rim Of the
glasses, the bridgepiece and all being
made of brass tubing an inch thick and
the two eyepieces are of red and blue
glass
In Front of the Hat Store.
The old fashioned hatters of Paris
cling faithfully to sidewalk sign In
the form of the glowing curves of the
high hat of century ago. This ar.
ticle of gents furnishings painted
brighe red, with a yellow band and a
yellow cockade, is to be found every
where in Paris, the only variation be.
ing the red palmers hat of the clergy
supply houses and attempts of mod.
ern establishments to replace 1t with
models of ugly up to date derbles of
colossal size.
Another modernization is seen now
and then in the way Of bootmakers'
signs. The conventional old style
sign is carved and gilded wooden
boot of classic lines. The modern trav-
esty is an up to the minute American
shoe of the brogan type, also of
carved wood or papier mache perhaps,
gilded till it shines again.
Glove stores and haberdashers and
notion shops generally announce their
business by means of giant gloves sus-
pended over their doors. These signs,
like all the rest, are either attached
to the signs directly over the doors or
are suspended from iron supports ex-
tending from the second story wall.
Umbrella stores hang out tin umbrel-
las, usually opened and painted red. |
Immense gold scissors announce cut
lery stores, and giant pincers, over
grown planes and the druggists NOR.
tar and pestle advertise their obvious
trades.
Paint stores hang out palettes with
brushes stuck through the thumb holes
or merely squares of sheet iron paint
ed diagonally with bars of brilliant
colors. Florists hang out dilapidat-
ed gilded wreath and the thousands Of
are known by immense
golden keys. Usually the keys are Of |
the typical French Sort which feel
quite as bulky as the signs look to be,
but the modern touch is found here,
too, for some hang out keys of the
lat. |
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
" ShIILES55 S


The Recall.
Hanging around In the western city
the tourist discovered a former mayoI
dancing a Jig.
You seem in fine spirits" he sug
gested.
1 am, answered the other. II have
Just been recalled"
4 don't see anything complimen.
tary about that" said the tourist.
oh, yes there is" the westerneE
insisted. This is the second recall.
How it that?"
Wei, you see, was recalled, and
then they recalled the recall"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
Just the Opposite.

"And you are going to have the
hero and heroine of your story live
happily forever after?"
mo, just the opposite"
"Just the opposite? How SO"
I'm going to have them marry one
another"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
FOR THE HOUSEKEEPER
BECOMING ATTIRE DESIGNED TO
BE WORN AT WORK.
Pretty and Practical Garments Are
at Command and May BE Pro-
cured at Cost That is Really
Remarkable.

Never we're housekeeping garments
more coQuettish than now, and the
woman is foolish, indeed, who goes
about her home duties unbeeomingly
.ttired. From the housekeeper's work
ng gown itself-that useful garment
which must often stand a deal of
drudgery, down to the apron in which
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

Miss Howe-I suppose you visited
all the points Of interest while YOU
were abroad
Miss Wise-No; we were so busy
addressing postcards to our friends
that we hadn't time to do much sight
seeing.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
caddIe RaIked.

Novice with great determination,
after numerous attempts)-Fu stay
here till hit this ball.
Caddie-Weel, ye can get some
ither laddie to haud yer sticks, for
this Is ma bath NIGHT, Punch.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

Ihe does her preserving and canning.
styles are immensely pretty, while
osing nothing of practicality.
This is an excellent season for the
sewing ofworking clothes, but If there
Is no time for the larger pieces of
work, the frocks needed can be ready
made at small cost. All of the shops
keep the little wash cotton gowns
needed, clubbing them house dresses
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

DO you think we are likely to have
a revival of Shakespeare this sea
SOM"
NO" replied the tragediaa, "Pm
afraid there's no chance for 1t. Ths
managers all seem to be opposed to
introducing the bunny hug or ragtimG
In q Shakespearean production"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
They Need Il

'Do you regard your automobile as
a luxury or a necessity"
"As a necessity. Both my wife and
me used to have to work for a livin',
so we've got to have something to
give US a standin' in society"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
A BAD Einla,

did that magician have a success
full engagement in Crimson Gulch?"
WELL" answered Piute Pete, "the
show was well patronized. But after
doin' a lot of tricks with cards he
made the fatal blunder of tryin' to sit
into poker game"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
COLUMN or 1ULY

a Y0T far away Is the famous res
taurant of the Smoking Dog,
whose dingy portrait is easily
overlooked in its decadence..
In this section, too, If you
earch long and faithfully or are lu cky
Il the start, you will find another Of
be hanging signs over ancient tav'
pms 1t is bunch of grapes, gilded
hd worn away, suspended over the
lewalk on an ornamental iron brack-
These are survivals from a time
long forgotten, but modern Paris has
slghtful parallels. Nor are they en-
ifely devoid of historic interest Of
heir own, for the cafe on the Place
"a Bastile known as "The Cannon
the Bastlle" has historic associa-
Ions surely. Even the great tin can
0n which surmounts its glass covered
q terrace is the replica Of one used
the populace in storming the Bas-
be-
And speaking Of revolutions, what
Y tell more romantic history than
Washerwoman's signs Of Paris?
alnted on tin and crudely finished,
De sure, still they are nothing less
an the tricolor Of France, the stand.
OF the republic. What a story it
lnat the national ensign, as jealous
guarded as the stars and stripes,
lOuld serve as trade sign for the
unuries! But remember the story
tne revolution and the meetings in
en0ry shops at night and remember
ne' Sans Gene, the washerwoman
y pecome a princess-was it not?
raris one can never pass under
y sun tin draped flag, usually sadly
ssu' ana glance at the toiling wom-
aside the windows without remem-
'sug the pranks of the royal laun-
!, u ana understanding the flag.
~ fashion of hanging signs in
Y depends largely on the quarter
" Guy, and in some proud sections
~ are no tin flags over the laun-
II ana no strips of red cloth swung
" Dreeze at each end of the dye
ps But In no single section of
An1 l..
ibers.
alislan ideas of mercantile adver-
u 20 back to the middle ages,
Y tnere were no show windows
" reading public and the height
s,Vsressiveness was expressed in
SSuen symbol of the tradesmen
outside the house wherein he
and traded.
IN Paris Busy Center.
Y hanging shop sign has a cold
s,sucy about 1t after ALL It tells
~ needs to be known. It serves
w purpose also-the preserva.
tne atmosphere Of the pictur-
'ue Old streets you can find many
y ancient signs yet and some mod
samples besides. The really old
are few and far between but
10 the historic quarters bring
!" Them and warm your heart with
sight.
y are sure to hunt first for the
'asern signs, which you hope to
sen swinging over dingy cafes,
! you are lucky you will find half
- In all Paris. Over In the Ma
ne aristocratic quarter of two
les ago, you will find most of
iefI At one little corner, for in
Y Is the sign of THE Armed
Srudely executed In cast iron,
IN In full armor sitting astride
Tl0n OF historic type. About him
iron vines and leaves. giving
4ue artistic company in his un,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
Qualified.

Sometimes l feel sure" said Bill.
kins, that / once sat on a throne
and waved a scepter."
And now," remarked his CHEEKY
wife, you are going to stand on the
back porch and wave rug beater."
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

II wish you would teach me how to
hypnotic people"
What in the world are you talking
about? don't know how to hypno.
ttze people!"
"Then how is 1t you are engaged?'
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

The summer belle at home we lind
With twenty-seven trunks.
She left some broken hearts behind
Also 800 plunks.
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04
Her Ultlnn alum.

He said he loved her as of yore,
He'd gladly kiss her and make up;
But as they'd scrapped about her dog
She said he'd have to kiss the pup,
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

"wnat did he do to entitle him to
be governor?"
"He reduced the price of potatoes, >
"Bah!"
well, what more did any governor
ever dot"
The Southern herald., 1912-10-04

Kind Old Gentleman suppose
drink was your downfall?
Beggar-Yes, sir, it was. l took a
drink of milk that had microbes in II,
and 1t damaged my health SO much
that l can't work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-17
MOONSHINER WHO
DESTROYED BOND
HERE FOR PEN TERM

In order to save his surety from
having to pay the amount of a bond
which had given him his freedom, ]. D.
Dollard, moonshiner of Troy, Ala,
burned the bail and then attempted to
disappear He was convicted of con-
spiracy against the government, and
today began a term of two years in the
Atlanta Federal penltentiary.
Dolard was indicted for Illicit dis
filling. A friend came to his rescue
and made bond. The moonshiner didn't
want to face trial. He didn't want to
sacrifice the friend who had made him
free. though. His signature TO the bond
was all that made escape impossible.
SO he burned the bond. He entered
the office of the United States commits
sioner at Troy, took the paper and ap-
piled the match. Its disappearance was
traced to him, and the indictment. trial,
and sentence followed. Dollard was
brought to Atlanta last night