davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
june q FOR
HO0GS Wedding

ALAMEDA, Cal, June s.-Miss Ethel
Mckenzie has chosen June 20 as the
date for her wedding with Frank l..
Hogs, "a banker Of Honolulu. The
announcement will he of interest to a
wide circle of friends of the BRIDE
elect, who Is member of one of the
oldest families of the State. Miss Nc
Kenzie's engagement was made public
short time ago. She has been the
recipient of many social favors, and
number of affairs In her honor have
been planned for the remaining time
before the wedding.
The wedding win be solemnized at
the Mckenzie home, 1910 Pearl street,
and VIII be an event of the season.
Cards viii be sent out to 80 guests.
Rev. DIR. Wylie of Napa, the former
home of the bride, will ohiciate. 1t will
be pink and white affair. The bride
has chosen Miss Juliette Atherton AS
her maid of honor. Naville Mckenzie
will be flower bearer. The groom will
be attended by w. II. Hoogs Jr,
The bridal robe will be Of channels,
draped with\ white chiffon. The maid
of honor will wear a gown of pink,
trimmed with real lace.
Miss Mckenzie Ii a daughter of for
mer Sheriff George S, Mckenzie of
Napa county, She II an accomplished
girl. having been a student at Mills
College, where she was graduated with
the class of 1910, Following her grad
uation Miss Mckenzie went to the Ha =
waiian Islands, where she spent two
| years. .....a .... ......
Hnnng nrRitnipg a 1,la I'm
! the social and financial activities of
the Islands. lie is assistant cashier of
the Bank of Hawaii, Hoogs will take
his bride to Honolulu after the we'd
ding, where they will make their home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

be extinguished while the tarring was
In progress.
Sheriff Hanson, by instruction Of
State Attorney Johnson, visited Mrs.
Holman at the Jones home. She de-
clared she had been the victim OF de-
famatory gossip, which led to the as
sault. Mrs. Holman says the men
who attacked her were fishermen. She
was known in the community as Red
Light" and resentment was aroused
against her because of the charge
made that she harbored colored men.
She declares that there is absolutely
no truth in the report and maintains
that the offensive epithet applied to
her is entirely unjustifed. She assur.
ed Sheriff Hanson that she is not
afraid of an investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
COWBOYS HONOR "JACK"
LOW AT FUNERAL SERVICES

Picturesque and impressive was the
funeral given Jack" Low. who died
on Hawaii last week. Supervisor Eb.
on Low, who went to Hawaii for the
funeral said yesterday that a touch.
ing tribute was paid the dead man by
the boys of the Parker ranch. who
ode, attired in typical costume, be.
hind the pallbearers. The remains
we're laid in the family vault at Mana
a week ago last Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19
Negotiations have

Negotiations have been consum-
mated with the French government by
Postmaster General Hitchcock for the
establishment of direct change OF
postal money orders between the Unit
cd States and Martinique.
An epidemic Of typhoid in Corning,
n. Y, near Albany, IL being investi-
gated by the board of health. II is
thought that an impure water supply
Is the cause.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

Judge Whitney this morning re-
turned judgment in the amount of
$3.50 for the plaintiff in the damage
suit brought by Rose Gibson against
Zillah Bischof. The defendant was
accused of ejecting Rose Gibson from
house owned by Zillah Bischof, and
of throwing quantity of valuable
dresses and dress-making materials
into the street, materially damaging
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

Lilinoe Wills this morning was
awarded temporary maintenance of
So IA week, from he rhusband, Charles
A. Wills. Judge Whitney also as
sessed the costs of the suit and tho
attorneys fee of $25 TO the defendant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

The Dukd of Sutherland arrived in
New York with the wooden eagle
which was carried on the yacht Amer
lea, which in 1851 won the cup which
now bears the yachts name, The duke
will present the emblem to the New
York Yacht Club.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19


Diving and Divers; Original Model
of Diver O.. ..................
David Wilmington
March of Our Nation ........ Geibcl
Preparatory School Chorus
Glass Gift
Presentation of Diplomas
Tho graduating class of Punahou
Preparatory School this year Is as
follows Willard Clinton Ables, Geo.
Herbert Cutter Bromley, Donald Stone
Brown, Madeleine Campbell Brunette Q,
Archibald Campbell. Florence Chal.
mers, Mildred Chaplin. Ferris Green
Ellsworth, Kenneth Pike Emory, Ruth
Harrington, Lillian Gordon Gardiner,
Eleanor Gartlcy, Gordon Alec Glib,
Ralph Rushton Girdler. Gladys STAINS.
field Halstead, Robt. Kanehailua Heen,
Grace Delphine Johnston. Nuong Lau.
Yut Nueng Lau, Dora LidEate. Min
Hin John Ii, George Norton Lindlcy,
Olive Douglas Lindsay, Kwa Shoon
Lung. Kwa Foon Lung, Clarence Scott
Foster McWayne, Marie Katherine
McNeigh, Ernest Campbell Mott.
Smith. George Clarence Murray, vii.
liam Never Mulch, Mary Stuart Rem.
ton, Katie Gibson Snglehurst, Mary
Blossom Smith, Arthur William Soulc,
Ruth Wayson Stacker. Louis Franklin
stephens, Emily Myrtle Taylor, Thurs.
ton Webster Taylor, Lorrin Potter
Thurston, John Patty Van Valkenburg,
James Gordon Wakefield Nell MART.
niquc Walker, Ralph Goodwin VIII
liams. Frank Cedric Winter, David
Little Wilmington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-19

Max Annenberg, head of the circu-
lation department of "A Chicago morn
ing newspaper, is under arrest, chare-
ed with attempta to kin. Charles
Stricken, said to be pressmnn, de-
clared that Annenberg had fired sew
eral shots from a revolver at him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
Women Lack Capital

And 1t is a common occurrence fol
the woman who has made good to be
welcomed as a partner in the con
Germ, many, many times investing her
brains in the business while others
put up the capital. Yet, on the other
hand, If she had some capital, her
own progress would have been quick.
er and she would have made her
money earlier in life.
There are many fields yet unfur-
rowed where woman has feared to en-
ter and man alone has trod. But
nearly every time that she has sum
moned up courage enough to try she
has not been found wanting"
"Do you think that the woman who
enters largely into business interest
loses interest in marriage?" l asked.
Yes, to a degree" answered Miss
AIbers. 1T is quite natural. She has
been confident, enthusiastic and self
reliant SO long that her attitude is
often summed up In the question,
Why should ~ Therefore I think It
Ia wise II a young woman looks to-
ward marriage as an ultimate course
In life she should not throw away
opportunities that might spell happi-
ness for a business caree For, after
a while, If a business woman has no
neal relatives her life has its lonely
side, no matter how successful she
Ia. "--Sophie Irene Loeb IN the New
York Evening World.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
VI Find Three-Toed Horse

The remains Of fish are to be seen
sticking out Of the banks. The pro.
fessors are bending their efforts to
obtain specimens Of mammals. Tho
remains Of an extinct camel, dating
from the miocene period, have been
obtained.
Effort Is being made to obtain gpecl.
mems Of the water lizard, believed to
be the oldest known form Of animal
life. Fish many feet In length are
to be Reen and every indication points
to the fact that the remains, so per-
fectly preserved, belong to a period at
least five million years ago. Along
the southern edge OF the desert, which
IL believed to have been a lake at ono
time, there has been discovered coal
OF a high quality.
An eastern syndicate owns the prop.
erty upon which the discoveries have
been made. They acquired the land
to work the magnesla deposits and
also to prospect for gold, which IN
found in nearby sections. Permission
was granted the scientists by the 10.
cal manager to study and take speci-
mem Of the relics.
An effort will be made to have the
Smithsonian Institution send an ex
petition to make a thorough study, as
It did Of the mammoth tracks dlgcoy.
cred In tho yard Of the state penlten.
tiary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
Snake Bites Man and She Sucks
Out Deadly Venom.
Joseph %Eberhardt Of San Francisco
Attacked by Reptile While on
Fishing TrIp-Herolc Treat
snent Prevents Death.

Mayfleld, CalH-Cutting deep into
the flesh Of the leg of her father, after
he had been bitten by a r~attlesnake,
getting down upon her hands and
knees, putting her lips to the wounds
made by her knife and the fangs of
the poisonous reptile, Anita Eberhardt,
twelve years old, sucked the venom
from the wound of Joseph Eberhardt
and saved bis life. Then, half carry.
ing and half dragging him, she got
him to camp q quarter of a mile away,
where, with difficulty, she placed him
on the back Of a saddle horse and
started him to the nearest farmhouse,
eight miles away.
Arriving at the farmhouse, Eber.
hardt fell In a dead faint and was
hurried to a hospital In Palo Alto.
E~berhardt Is a harness maker OF
San Francisco, and with his daughter
has been camping at the old Hub
bard G. Carmichael mill in a remote
section Of the San Mateo mountains.
They arrived in this city and rented
a horse that the girl might ride and
that they might pack their camp out
fit to the old mill.
They started on a fishing trip to
Rock creek, th~ree-quarters Of a mile
from their tent. Hardly had they
gone a quarter Of a mile when Eber-
hardt al bitten in the calf Of the
leg by a big RATHER. He killed the
reptile, but soon began to weaken az
the poison took effect. The girl made
him lie down, and, after ~bandaging
the leg above the fang marks, took
q large knife and made deep incisions
into the flesh.
After her father was on his way to
the ranch house the girl set out on
foot to follow and reached the ranch
In the afternoon.
Eberhardt Is recovering, but physi.
clans say that had Il not been for the
presence Of mind Of his daughter and
her prompt actions he would have
died In the mountain wilderness. They
said all the poison had been taken
from the mans body by the heroic
treatment Of the girl.
This is the second rattlesnake ex.
perience in the family. In 1902, when
they lived in BIsbee, Ariz., Mrs. Eber.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19

When a young man In receipt Of a
fixed sum each week finds himself in
possession of a small surplus Just be-
fore payday, he should put it away
and count himself so much ahead.
Every week he should keep his ex.
penses strictly within that weeks In
come. If he refrains from spending
a small sum for something he does
not need he will soon get ahead. 1t is
the spending Of money, even a few
cents, Just because 1t is in his pocket,
that keeps him poor. He may have
planned a Sunday excursion and laid
by his money for 1t, II the weather
keeps him home, he should refrain
from spending that money on Mon
day just because he has it. If he gets
the habit Of saving such found"
money he will soon have something,
II is not the clothes they buy, the
rents they pay or the food they eat
that keep most Americans poor. 1t Is
thoughtlessness, the drinks they
buy when not thirsty, the cigars
which they can do without, that leave
them without bank accounts.
American women go shopping as P
diversion. They buy things they do
not need because they are bargains"
No matter how cheap a thing may be
the money paid for 1t Is thrown away
If It Is not useful. That Is where
the French m saves, and why
the bargain sale Is not a feature Of
French ~shopkeeping outside Of Paris,
where 1t is sometimes introduced for
the purpose Of abstractlng dollars
from American purses. Bargains r
all right If the goods are needed at
the time, but ready money is a bet
ter asset than a lot Of junk. We're
that not so, there would be no real
bargain sales. The merchants know,
New York Commercial.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
Scientists Seeking Relics In Nevada
Also Uncover Remains Of Prehls-
torlc Camel and Dog.

Reno, Nev.-Marvelous discoveries
Of prehistoric mammals In the shale
fields on the desert % miles east Of
Nina, New, are announced as the re-
suit Of the explorations Of Prof. Law
renee Baker Of the department Of geo
logical research Of the University OF
California. Professor Baker 10 assist.
ed In his researches by Prof. Buwaldo,
also Of the university faculty.
The Investigations disclose the fact
that the region about Nina was once
an immense body Of tropical water.
The bones Of a three-toed horse, about
the size Of a lamb, have been unearth-
ed. The teeth, well preserved, and the
entire remains of a prehistoric dog
have been brought to light. It is be-
lieyed that this animal lived at least
Ave million or six million years ago.
The scientists say that the fields about
Nina are the most marvellous IN the
world.
Fossils eighteen feet high are to b"
Q cropping out in tho heart OF the
desert miles away from any human
life. In the vicinity Is a bed Of pure
carbonate Of magnssia, which assays
show runs 81 per cent,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
Fro Bug Syndicate, Police Aver, II
Composed Of insurance Brokers
and AdIusters.

New Y~ork-Isidor ~Steinrutzer, an
east side youth Of diminutiye stature,
Ia under arrest charged by the FIRE
marshal with being the head OF a
widely ramided "irebug syndicate"
and of having started nor than 300
tires in this city In the last five years.
Isidor, when cornered by the marshal
on a fire escape In 18th street, was
smoking a cigarette and watching the
panic and distress caused by a tene
ment house fire, in which the lives
and property Of eighty persons were
in danger. He 10 charged with having
started this fire in conspiracy with
Samuel Gold, in whose fat the fire &C.
CURED, and who is also under arrest.
The irebug syndicate lie said to be
composed Of a number Of east side
FIRE insurance brokers and ~adiusters,
a few underworld characters and a
a Of runners" whose vocation 10
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
Necessary Foundation Stone for Sue.
csssfuI Working Of the New
Compensation Act.

II was a New Highlander who OBJ
served that you cannot cut a slice OF
bread so thin that 1t won't have two
Sides" although, he added, a great
many people have persisted. and yet
persist, in trying TO accomplish this
feat. In the matter Of workmen's COM
p~ensation, this same effort appears to
have been made and as usual, unsuc-
cessfully. II conditions Of employ
ment are made too irksome for the
one to be employed, he declines to
enter into the engagement; If the con
ditions are made too onerous for the
employer, he declines to employ, or he
devises ways and means to shift the
too onerous part Of the load, and u.s.
ually It goes upon the backs OF those
least able to bear 1t.
In compensation systems, as In
everything else economic that is to
endure, there must be fairness and
conservation. Workmen's compensa-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
ONLY REASON WHY THERE ARE
NOT MORE IN BUSINESS.
Have AbundantIy Proved Their AhIt
Ity In Many Lines Of ~EndeaVor,
Says New York Writer.

THE great need Of the average
business woman today is to accumu-
late a little capitalize rest follows"
said Miss Rose Albers, a woman Of
twenty years commercial experience.
THE only difficulty that seems to
confront the woman in the CONNER
cial field Is that her wages are not
large enough yet to warrant her saw
Ing as much as man toward a nest
egg for future enterprises. The world
Is full of women who, with a little
backing, have not only made money
ior themselves but those who believe
IN their ability as well.
While making money is not the
most interesting thing in life, 1t goes
a long way toward making life inter-
esting. A few years ago 1t was a
most unusual thing to take a woman
INTO the concern as a business part
her. Now men are practically COM
PEELED to do this in various lines since
sne has made herself indispensable
70 the progress Of that business.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
Must Be Based On Fairness

ton is a very good thing. No one
seriously questions the proprfety or
need Of such a system, but a very
serious and difficult problem Is, how
to establish It so that 1t will be ef-
f~ective, fair and conserving. That It
is neither fair nor tending to conserva-
ton to place the whole burden on the
employer, has been quite conclusiveIy
demonstrated; n streak OF III luck"
easily could have the result of wiping
out his whole capital, and taking all
bis other possessions along-provided
he had any. In practice, this method
may work out quite az unfair as the
risk OF trade" and other prescriptions
did in the case Of employes-unfair-
nesses that amounted to great wrongs,
and which broad-minded people have
set about to emove.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
~ Deals In Millions

The mar who has held what
amounts to an undisputed monopoly
OF the whole exchange business of the
Chicago banks and seems destined to
hold 1t as long as he wants 1t is Wash
ington G. Sturges, a partner in a gen,
eral brokerage firm. He shows no par
ttcular concern over the fact that in
his work as individual clearing house
for the banks something like $1,000.
100000 has been transferred through
him. On the contrary, he considers it
such a matter of course that he does
not care to talk about 1t at all.
1T is all in the work." he says. Il
am an employe Of the banks-1ust an
agent. It is all their business"
But Mr.. Sturges' employers are not
SO reserved In their remarks concern
ing him and his business. Any one of
the Chicago bankers, from the presi-
dent Of the Continental and CONNER
cial National, with Its vast deposits, to
the small banker "off La Sale street"
but still requiring the services of the
exchange broker, will talk about
Wash" Sturges as long as the inter
viewer will listen, telling Of what one
man with a real thirst for work and
contempt for even a brief vacation
has done for Chicago business.
One of the banks will find itself in
need Of a $500, 900 deposit in a New
York bank. The head of the exchange
department Immediately calls up a
Randolph telephone number and
reaches Mr.. Sturges without waiting
for an office boy to call him. Almost
before the connection is broken some
other bank has discovered that 1t has
5000, 900 on deposit in New York that
can be used to better advantage in
Chicago. Mr.. Sturges quotes the rates
desired, fixed by the simple laws Of
supply and demand, and telephones to
other banks to make up the balance
one way or the other, matches the
orders for buying and selling, and
probably within a few minutes the
funds have been arranged to the sat
isfact1on of all involved.
With the movements Of money and
the changing demand for funds In the
and the second largest CEN
trail reserve parts OF the country. the
on New York exchange in Chi
cago change ~perceptibly. When Chi
COCA can spare funds more easily than
New York eastern exchange sells at
a discount. When there Is sharp de-
mand among Chicago banks for New
York funds there is a resultant prem-
to be paid. In addition to the
general movements Of deposits and
loans there are temporary demands
spring up suddenly and force the
above or below par, only to settle
to the normal state a few days
later.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
WAS LIKE FLAG OF TRUCE
Supposed Mad Dog Wsas It's Tail Al
Policeman In Time to Save
its Life.

Kansas City, Mo.-The timely was
Of his tail saved the life OF a Scotch
collie belonging to Rev. Father sIgig.
mund Pirron, pastor OF st. Anthony's
church, Seventh street and Barnett
avenue, Kansas City, Kan.
A call was received at police head.
quarters that there was a mad dog
at Sixth street and Barnett VIENNA
and PatrolmaH Otis Flora was dis,
patched with a riot gun to kill II, He
found the dog with It's tongue hang.
ing out, hot, lost and excited.
Here called Flora, to get the dog
to turn itg head to give him a better
shot. But tho dog advanced IN
friendly manner and wagged bis tail.
THAT dogs not mad" Flora said.
and let down the hammer Of the gun.
He's only hot and lost"
Just then some children came along
who said that the dog belonged TO
Father Pirron. The policeman led Is
home.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
To Stop Accidents

be the danger of injury either to him
self or to others, and It was deemed
better to force such employees to find
safe work.
Most accidents are the result Of un-
expected dangers. Probably broken
ladders and improperly placed ladders
cause more accidents than anything
else. 1t is easy to remedy such evils,
This can be done by destroying all
ladders that are weak or worn and
by providing every ladder in the plant
with safety prongs to prevent slip.
ping.
Prevention Of accidents is even
more important than compensation
Tor Injuries, because the latter will
then be unnecessary.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
MAKE RESOLUTION TO SAVE
American Workmen Would Do Well
to Take a Lesson From Their
French Brethren.

French thrift is proverbial and the
wide distribution of wealth among
the people is n Of the marVels of
the age. The small French investor
confines himself pretty closely to
home securities and the custom of IS
suing all sorts of bonds in small de-
nominations helps him greatly. But
this is a mere detail. 1t is the way
he saves, that is the marvel.
Money does not burn In the pocket
Of the average man or woman Of
France, The people have learned not
to waste, This applies to food and
clothing as well as to money itself.
1t Is not hard to save something out
Of even a small weekly or monthly
wage by applying Frehch principles,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-07-19
His Great Mistake.

Because he believed that he was al
ways making mistakes, a young nan
committed suicide on South Broadway
wednesday morning, and this, OF
course, was the greatest mistake OF
all, because It left him no margin OF
lie for trying again. 1t would be a
wonderful state of consciousness II
The race should one day arrive at q
point where each man knew every
hour to be az much his opportunity as
a Whole incarnation Or as q grand
cycle Of time. The mistakes men
make should not be subjects OF
Despair, but texts of improvement
LOS Angeles Times.