davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-20

nightmare. swt because they lack he courage 10 pssom . quick sursici
operation and end the min forever" ~rS
ITO do whatr' inquired the Mere Man.
ITO ssparAe Ar. CrHnG To ay to n another. Is an Sean ~Ny kvsy.
but me shs n1 worn on, and II never wnl be the ams again We soaset e.
Il Va only . passing rainbow. Therefore. let's forget II end sy Coodhy. -
lot . o n making believe Love \ DONE eut cor hsavsns sake doat ~ Il ~
YES" ssr.sd ss N~s a.. WIN . skh. '~s q WIS., lover te knews wAss
"Asd who will AcxNowInnoE T.. r.,ohsa lSs Rib. .Tnsy usanv sssv
BY the signs. but they won't achnow1sdgs It even 70 thsmnefvsA"
by the tsnsr' repeated ths Mere MAN. 81 suppose you mean By the ysv.s
and auaresry t". t>
mot It all" returned ne Rib THE ire of love Il never quKs nut utA vu
and enthusiasm II meeting and . n exprsdono Of regret at pardng; until ~
suddenly discover that you would Vsahsr Q to bed early o. rsad q interesting
But" protested the Mere Man. ITS h height Of murder to ka toveS
young dream. I cn understand the temptation TO stab q ~ Of szsnss .
"A surgical KNIFE" corrected the Rib. That's Just what I mean. You Cen
ave the drssms lie by performins . snssoal operation Mn time saA
separating oeforst the poe thing 10 quit dead. Then. Athough yu may not
have each other. you VIII At least have your sweet memorss and regrets
Besides. yu viii have the consolation o. ancertahty the csnsmousneNs that
asr an the cream NJosEr have come true"
IT prefer The tragedy Of certainty" he exclaimed emphAucany.
"Of course . DO" et0rted tn Rb. No man ever DID want to tav any
thing % ths Imagination. He always prefers TO break OF q love affair By anchss;
indigestion. But It Doesn't py TO tool with dreams; for. vel when dead. ssy
will como back end haunt you"
method 10 o much susr and-and moro gmuemaniy"
And safrr' rssdnsd the RIB scornfuny. Especially II che ~ hs got
fausaSy. He seems 70 believe hat marriage vii revive the dream. whereas
more dreams die Of marriage than anything else"
YES" agreed the Mere Nan sdy. "Tt b Sometimes sYAr 20 recover from
. ssparaAon than from marriage Dreams IN risky things. anyhow; sonsthis
like . third ran-dekh "a cao"-
And W. life wouidnt b worth living without them" uurmursd the Rib.
But how dM you manage Z Kill the poor young chaps Arnmr' persisted
oh" and ts RIB ss4 owe her embroidery Win . snsA aaah IN Der
cheeks, II Just told him that there 10 some nsthat b hA % cnance"
"was that aMf' Is
AND that I had only been nlnng In the time. wHhs-w0ns"-
"wen?" demanded he Mere Man inexorahy
"oh" .sn the Mere Man. s. . ssss nsn. oss.n 70 dsvI II WAS svsy
four whole weeksiast summ~" .sv<
The evening world., 1912-04-20

cabaret restaurant. they pressed home
ward to Harlem as fast as the street car
would take them.
was a dinner to your employer" re-
marked Mrs. Jarr after they had travel
cd on a little in silence. but the least
thing Clara Mudridge-Smith could have
done would have been to invite US to
ride home In TIER limousine car. / guess
she forgets she would not be riding In It
herself II II were not for met"
Mr.. Jar might rave said that II was
solely through him that his boss had
met his bride. But there are enough
things to nsht about In every wen regu.
lated family. things that come UP unex.
psctediy. without dragging in . sur
casus beQli.
When they reached homo the falthful
Gertrude was waiting UP for them.
"Oh. Mrs. Jarrl" wa the greeting OF
Gertrude. Come ones been caliing you
on the telephone all evening. It's that
Mrs. oratch that wants woman 70 vote,
and she's married that Dinkston!'
And Gertrude ave the name Of the
hotel from whdch the messages had
come.
VINE MN Jar vas partarns OF
somsthinS 70 ~ thsk the thoughtful
Gertrude had provided. Mr.. Jarr got the
notsi IN a"ssuon s"d In . Nv monutea
the Jars wer0 IN communication with
the lady IN distress.
A few minutes later tlas good 6amar-
tso 's1Ts were oound again.
Mt 'sr = some clothes.
Fhey touno the deserted nF1ds OF Dink'
''on IN ose Foosn q IN tears
nooA q "e. or'sd the fofsner Mfs
osee0! a "o0m OF the pssVdy Of
man.
q looksd rethsr IKE Q scsrs~ow. Al
thst shs hsd 'soe OF . v eetss va
ner ~sot "s ri eno tsv osne'
ssr% "s 1900 sas : ne. sss "s' "''''
"s ". D"oae trooe oces'
The evening world., 1912-04-20
A BELATED

r UST a. We thought the nest was swept clean Of the CUCKOO
brood-those bold, bad birds who steal advertising by stuff:
ing their own sheets into the regular issues of The World
what do we find but another live one! Benjamin Fox, il you
pasase, p~swnbroker, Of No. " Eighth avenue, with three gold tail
feathers, diamond eyes and q twiter that twitters "when Broke Call
On Net" Birdie says he hates to have US hang u fur overcoat
~ ct homo during the summer, where a moth might corrupt il, when
- knows . nice place for it up the spout.
All right, Uncle Ben, but keep those pink eggs out Of this nest!
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Domestic Dialogues.
BY Alma WoodUaad.

ishns Co. THE New York World.
have one.
(Mr. 8. almost petrined with amaze
ment. regards his son ~suspddousiy.)
Willie (softly)-Say. Ma. whom are yuh
goin' to get me those ~iow<necked suits?
Mr.. 8. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS suits
Who bald anything about iow-nscksd
suits? II ! ever see a low-necksd suit
on you I'll thrash the life out OF you!
I'LL
Mrs. 8. (calmly)-Oh. no. you won't!
There are six ordered and they'll be here
Tomorrow. And. whats moro, he'll
wear 'em!
Mr.. 9. (usinS self-oontroD- Madam.
warn you that there'll be anrunplsasaht
scene In this house II I ever So that
boy In q low-necked suit. He's to wear
shirts and pants-not trousers, you un-
derstand-PANT6! He's . boy. madam.
and It's my intention to teach him d
Get . fellows goat and bust : lip and
put . fresh s1nk to sleep md all the
REAL things that . real boy should
know!
Mrs. g. ttearfuily holding out ha
afms)-Wiiiie. come to Mother. darling
Willie (standing very srsot>-No, ~
Pas Right. Say, Ma, sisaAs DON'T even
make no money! DONE want 70 b q
sissy. Ma. want 70 bs>s sss'ss,
ncsteri
Mr.. 8. twarmiy)-Wei spoksu, my
boyi You're your fathers soa--as
doubt about II!
(Mrs. 8. rushes from the room IA tsars
M. 3, shrugs his shoulders and dsops
into his oha!r.)
Willie (aftsr . moment)-Y had 10 etan
up for yuh. Pa. Ma amt Oot no sense
10 she. Pa? Gay. got n loose chsnse
Pal
(Mr. g. hands over a quarter. VIII,
disappears SUDDENLY
Willie tknocking at his mothers door
Say, Ma! MAJ Dom cry Ma, I low,
yuh. honest Didn't ! stan up fer yul
bout the bsssbailf Didn't !. MAJ
knew you wuz riyht bout the baseball
Ma, Dot a little loose change fer W.
William, MAI
airs. q. embraces him ana produce
a dime and a nickel, Willie exits.)
Willie lin the seclusion OF his owl
rooml-SOME nnancier, Whlismi Nov
I got to think up the makin's Of q sega
fer tomorrow, Just ret EN- goln' On
they couch up the coin Just like team
} vorkl Amt u immeasel
The evening world., 1912-04-20
THE PUBLIC'S GOOD SENSE.

- ~ TOP THE CAR ON THE NEAR CROSSING" seems TO be
the sentiment Of the popular primary called by the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Company.
a few days ago The Evening World presented in some detail
%qrestion which the Brooklyn company proposed to put to pub
liz vote.
lnasmuch as surface cars are required to stop at the far cross
ing TO take passengers and yet at the same time are forced by city
ordinance to come to a full stop on the near side of many street.
where there arc intersecting tracks, ambulance Or fire crossings,
nearby schools, &c, it would seem that the public a IS a whole would
gain time and convenience by a single stop on the near side.
The Evening World tried to help people TO see this. Apparently
they have. The vote so far is 1850 for the near-sde stop and
1900 agninst it. Ninety thousand people would also do away with
the stop in the middle Of a long block . against $4,000 for r.
tanning il.
The Evening World was hopeful that the public would prove
that it can assist itself, when matters are left to it, by sinking indi
vidnal cc:ronience in the general comfort. So far, good. The com
pete vote will tG.
The evening world., 1912-04-20
PRIVILEGE.

a FTER all, say what we may, even the most democratic Of
~ peoples have still an instinct that there is q kind Of mo
bilhy" that does "oblige."
Nothing in the whole story Of the Titanic disaster has drawn so
much attention and applause as the conduct of the men who did
their duty, stood aside for the women and children, and chose to 60
down with the ship. Over and over again the public has expressed
tspridc and confidence in these "knights without fear and without
r~eprosch."
Who were these men OF whom so much was expected?
Upon men Of humber station who escaped no aspersione are
cs6. For the male steerage passengers and members of the crew
Who succeeded in getting into lifeboas and floating to safety the
public has only feelings of sympathy and congratulation. OF them
nobody would dream Of saying . word other than kindly and encour-
aging.
and contempt.
s this, perhaps, one Of the compcnsations of the lowher man,
that when life or death II sdfsacrifce ar involved his fellow mdn
demand Of him less trying ~standards2
The millionaire, the man Of high education, birth or RESPONSE
blity-he II is who is expected to stick to a hopeless job and keep
sNft the banner Of courage and heroism until the odds strike him
down.
- aA1nLA.s
The evening world., 1912-04-20

MN along - he gets In dssosr and
deeper. and. II he fails finally 10 come
across. II - generally . woman VINO
forees her wev into his store o. once
shop ana. IN the language Of che
profession, bAwls him OUT y
These loan shark woman ass 1aith.
ful to the limit to thsir smcseysss. Ap.
parently AW think thu business u q
legitimate line. Most AZ them toll Tor
sinai salaries. although . lev bpsrow
ths'r way into the aitmy essit eer
enoush "a annex comfortable incomes.
why 10 ~ Don't aAk M. Maybe some
woman can toll you why women Au,.
wark the loan shark business and an
aiwaSs found in oonhdsntaal rotations
with crooked banksrs."
The evening world., 1912-04-20

~ N~SSSL Hhus
wv Mr.. 9. (slapping his knee)-
~. There. I forgot It. son! But
LII sure remember Il tomorrow. Bum
memory your dads got. oh?
Mrs.. q. Mrmiy)-ThAs child IL NOT TO-
ing to have . basebaii-I sald It once
and I nay II csaAni
MI Sand asked your reasons and
you gave . lot Of soft squash theories
that were canned . century ago.
While tm!rthfuliy)-Ha! Mas 'fraid
IN hit one tho swell lookin' sents wot
live on this block In the eye. Ma thinks
their clothes are srand-shs does.
Mrs. d, (ferociousiy)-wNhei Hold
your tongue! ! never said q word about
any gentleman. csid you might nit
SOME ONE In tho eye ana injure
them. and you might break some win
DOVE and get arrested. and you might
strike a tiny infant In q baby carriage
and kiil It and
Mr.. 3. Dumping up)-Do me . savos
and turn on tho drsusht, will youi
You sound like a little booklet on the
Aorgue' II every other kid on uhe
block has q baseball and gets avail
with H. our whites soiny to have one,
too.
Mrs. 8. VERY tense about the iips)-Rs
Will NOT have n You're away from
home all day-if he injured or killed
any one I'D be- the ono they'd como q
with their accusations,
Mr.. y. lin disxus)-say. rot tall
about a baseball as n Il was an In,
fernal machine, Has every bit OF DOM,
mon you ever coralled gone /,
sesd3 a baseball's only u little p!sc,
of rubber and some yarn with a ieathe
cover-it Amt got any dynamite con
cealed abou 1t and
Mrs, b. tsweetly)-My! aren't yos
wlt,yf
Willie with angelic gravity)-I thinl
Mas right, Pa. lt's kind a dangerou
Ia the city. guess III wait tfil ",
go way,
Mrs, q. tsuvelop.ns h.m,-You darling
You hsvo more sense than your fAuasr
pet. Mother Knew her precious woul
sss hos unwss u would % fes him .
The evening world., 1912-04-20

reedsrs please sdvia mo? 0hs sauv
shs viii b Guidsd by their dscisiou ana
% snsh l. Y. II.
Hzeesstvs sraai.Ratss,
% Dltt1 4 n Evening wossl,
II u With mSch interest that I h~xs
your sdkortsls In rsgasd 10 the
sscsssivs tsxioab rates charged IN New
York city. have he'd some experience
In ehis respect. 4 week e ] wassed
70 hire . tAxi 70 take me from Her.
kisnsr strsst end Schenectady
Brooklyn. to the rhirtesnth Rssamsnt
Armory st SumneT and jefferson ave.
nue's at = o'ciodr In tho evening. I
called up q taxi company and they
quoted me 4 nat rate Of N.E0 each way.
1ns distance from the garage 20 the
searein9 point was not very great. but
just think Of Il: $50 each way, Ana
positively any one could walk Il IN ten
minutes. The uisht Wa cold and tina
~coavsnisocs and privacy a . taxi was
Just the thing one needed. even thnigh
the distance wAs short. But Il the N.
oroitsut ana excessive rate asked VA,
beyond ruy means. which arc moderate
There are many times I would patro.
niHs the axis IL II were possible 20 az
% at 4 reasonable ngure. Keep up thu
hght n set people reused. I consider
n II . night we'll begun and worth
while continuing.
A. r. HENDERSON.
osoas FlaG ~. Old GLORY.
- shs nASS~- - ~. $685. Uu--a
The evening world., 1912-04-20

" ~
to hgure It out VI.
No W. accounts
that I've run
against agree"
From that" n.
piled the laundry
man. you are
likely 70 assume
that the printed
reports Of the
sinking Of the II.
tanic are unreli.
able. On the con-
trary. they are ~
The evening world., 1912-04-20

for the information Of the public differ
in their accounts. Human nature y
human natupe. and most Of ~ 80
things ~ We think they should be
rather than - they are. The Titanic
disaster - suoh "a immense. ovsEpowsr-
ing calamity that II cannot - strapped
In . brief space Of time. A future his
torian. after digging painstaa1ngiy
through an the records end snoounts.
may. some day. ct forth the story In
all it, detail Of truth"
The evening world., 1912-04-20
The crusads's Victim.

SGTUNNTY." saA the head ocaishsr,
'ShAt The nrst person 70 call .
victim in the DistE1ct-Attor-
ney's crusade aSalnse ioam sAark,
mould b q woman!"
IT It wasn't for the activities a WON.
En- the loan shsrk business oouIdn't n.
ist." answered <hs laundry man. ..rhey
DO oil the worf. They steer ne boob
into 0e uourious contract. thsy ioilx
The evening world., 1912-04-20
T - p%}Sg EN-

show. l think. after tina ban
quet. we both should have a chance to
enjoy ourselves"
NJ go with YOU into a restaurant and
o carrying that awful looking musical
instrument" cried Mrs. Jarr. Not
much!'
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Mr.. Jarr Flies to the Rescue
of a Lone Beauty in Distress.


You can pretend not to know me-"
suggested Mr.. Jarr. 'Or ! can check II
AT the cloak room as we 20 in."
NO. we'll go home!"
And despite the fact that they were
both attired In their best and 30 would
feel o wholly out of place at q
The evening world., 1912-04-20

O1D0 me OuOu0 49,
&c. u1nwan n uvvsass Wohd.
We havs bsag bssn we'll aware that
- iulnnt Ch1na's future smtosocs o.
OanAe uDoa encouragement. To AIM ~
- I dssa "a ealiAncs WITH ~ Amsr1-
- peoOas 10 nssdfui. Ous sounery 10
- Of oas oplninn. acknowledging thai
- prss1os ucssas Of our rspubiican
Doseeuneot y los - . great Nrt to
tho sumoes a A0srtca. Nov. Il makes
~ ous psopas's hopes brighton up--iiks
- AoWss Of suing waiting for the
csuaug bloom We Anceray beg the
nasanu Of ,Amsr4cs to overlook our pso-
defects NJ the bsG1nning We feel
lure that the w. ooo.ooo souls u ChAnA
shaii sses snsravs upon ths4r memory
that the U0lted states of Amsstca u
~ greatest bsnsfActor al Chlna-
Gnu sHIN0 oHEuK.
a spssa0 Wssnias.
- ~ Ydtu q ~ Ev0Ans wosd;
u inc hot spssls of sssiy sDrtng pso-
pie have q way OF changing thsas
ssnsIble winter underwear for their
hummer underwear and Of leaving on
their overcosts and Of putting on sum
NOR suits. Then come cod days las
they will come again this spring) and
the premature ciothes-ohanEers catch
colds or pneumonIs- We doctors rsap
harvest from this. 30 ] Gvs my
fellow readers this bit Of free sdvies.
Never discard winter underwear tii
Nay Is And not then unless Ne
ssAlner 10 warm.
BROOKLYN DOCTOR
Mis- Wife's Fs0lly.
b ~ ESsw 4 rs EvslsS woA,
Readers. advise rae. should Q yoxns
nan. Jus. married. consent q Lea hAs
vffe's father or mother % oss>s rel
sdve live With him and ME wifsf Ny
Ntis ss,s YEA ! say ne. Aa1 We
grarst ever It often, Her family
sSres With hsS. A. We nave been mar
tlei only . month ] hate these Quarrels.
exS support my wife In comfort. But
cart snd won't support ann Of her
Sbssd.S. Ara b<s;dss. I want oA home
- t-tn1ssx wv w. - sxpStisasaa
The evening world., 1912-04-20

craning his neck toward the window to case aftsr the Ooea~
LOOKING youth. how 10 II I never met hhmT
80 long a. whatT' inquired the Rb cohly. 1T ~
only four wseks-last summer"
His dream died youns!' sshed the Msrs Man sympa-
thstcaliy, ~ he hshted . cigarette.
ut did," acknowledged me Rib frankly. Il hked y.
You wouldn't have had me Let the Door thing 90 ON pnul~H
died Of slow uAarvation. would you. Mr. Outline. when WIKI
one skilful blow Of me knife I couid put an end 10 ~
strnsgiesT'
"But how ala you knl Hr' Qusrisd the Mere Man curt
ovsiy.
'Tbaxs the trouble with most people pursued sbs Kb.
Ignoring me question. They will deliberately stand ~
49, n. th>tr bosuifui Areanns die nv inches. or turn INTO
The evening world., 1912-04-20

xsY snH." said the head pv,i,hsr.
shat each voes cast fer cel.
Roosevelt IN the primaries eosl
r." ''''
"Msybe," replied che laamAsy man.
"But ! haven't met any Ron..y.,, 49,
The evening world., 1912-04-20
THE RIB
She's Not Sorry
"tIhen Dreams DIE YouMd''
By Helen Rowland

Copyright 1912. b. Te Pres Pubnshns Co. Uhs Nv Tort W@hO.
..7HERE goes q man VINO believes me . hU0uisble nrt" sighed n MI
q a athletic youth hurried past without we glancing mp -
IF you've known him 80 long % that" exciaime b Ter No
The evening world., 1912-04-20
The Weeks WASH.
BY Martin Green.


Copyright. 1912. By Tn Prsn Pun
~ ONE disaster" remarked the
head pollsher. speaking OF the
sinking OF tho Titanic, but !
The evening world., 1912-04-20
Copyright, 1919. by Ths Pres pu
Young DiplOnpat

Scene: 4 New York fAt.
Chsrsctsn; Mr.. stone. Mu. Stone and wllb
laged eight.
The evening world., 1912-04-20

LIE (meditativeay)-6ay. Pa,
didn't yuh say l could have
q baseball. huh. Pa?
Mr.. q. (slapping his knee)--
ThAro --- 49, H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-04
CHILDREN INJURED
Ordinary Cathartics and Pills and
Harsh Physic Cause Distress.
Ing Complaints.

You cannot be over-careiul In the
selection of medicine for children.
Only the very gentlest bowel medi-
cine should ever be given, except In
emergency cases. Ordinary pills,
cathartics and purgatiyes are ap; to
do more harm than good. They may
cause gripping, nausea and other dis
tressing after-eifects that are FREE
quently misunderstanding.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the
safest and most dependable remedy
which we know. for constipation and
associate bowel disorders. We have
such absolute faith in the virtues Of
this remedy that we sell 1t on our
guarantee of money back in every in
satisfaction, and we urge all in need
of such medicine to try It at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day or night. do not eau SO
1iarrhoea, nausea, gripping, excessive
looseness, or other undesirable eff
fects. They have a very mild but POI
sitive action upon the organs with
which they come In contact. appar-
emily acting as a regulative tonic upon
the relaxed muscular coat of the
bowels thus overcoming weakness.
and aiding to restore the bowels to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-04
FLEET Marines
end Big CAMP

Looking fine and At to man, the
five companies of marines that have
been In camp at Pearl Harbor for a
month past marched into Honolulu
yesterday and rejoined their ships.
Camp Cowles did wonders for the
men, and life under canvas made a
pleasant change from the routine of
shipboard. There was no serious sick
ness, no complaints and no accidents,
save the unfortunate one which re-
suited in the death Of Private Bald
win, struck by work train In the
Pearl Harbor yards. Officers and men
alike were sorry to say goodbye to
Camp Cowles.
"1'm more than pleased with the
results of the encampment,p said Ma
jor c. s. Hill, the feet marine off,
Ger, this morning. 1.-THE men are In
fine condition, and it's easy to no.
tice the improvement in bearing and
drill. Getting the whole battalion to-
| Gether has welded II into an efficient
unit, and has done wonders, not only
Cor the actual instruction OF the men
hut for the spirit Of the battalion. As
TO Camp Cowles itself 1t is one ri the
| hnest sites | have ever seen for the
purpose. The men didn't seem tc
miss picture shows. theatres, and thai
sort of city distraction, and much pre-.
ferred to swim or fish or just lie
round In the shade when off duty. My
idea was not to work them to death
in tropical climate. and everyone had
plenty of time to himself. At that
we accomplished lot in the way OF
real work. and the problems we work.
cd cut with our own companies and
The one with the National Guard were
OF great value. We came in at live.
" rate yesterday, hiking four miles
N the first hour. The battalion was
two hours and a half on the march.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-04
SAYS verdict
OF JURY ABSURD
tcontlnued from paae y

we're rife this morning. but Murray
himself, in common with his friends,
believe that the verdict of the coron-
er's jury was unfair. and that full OPP
portunity should be given him to make
his statements to the territorial grand
jury. as he asked to do today.
Il. G. Peters, Murray's attorney
this morning characterized the coron.
er's jury verdict as utterly absurd,
pointing out that the testimony no.
where showed evidence of a blow.
while on the other hand 1t showed
conclusively that Murray tried tc
avoid the accident. Mr. Peters also
pointed out that Murray's story Of
the accident, told a few moments lat
er to a man at the Union Grill, cor
responded exactly with that told yes.
terday.
The supervisor stated to n repre-
sentative Of the Blu let n this morn.
ing that he asks opportunity to make
his statement to the grand jury and
an unbiased opinion on the response
hility for the accident before cominl
TO a decision as to resignation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-04
COURT-MAR7IAL
FOR DESER7ER

A general court martial has been or
dered by Admiral Cowles, to try the
case of Benjamin Harris, who de-
serted from the navy and enlisted In
the army. Harris was spotted by the
elaborate and ingenious system of fin
ger print identification that Is kept In
Washington, where the prints of every
man enlistlng In the army, navy and
marine corps are carefully compared
with those already on file. Harris en-
listed in the Coast Artillery, and when
his finger prints came to the bureau
at Washington, they We're found to CO.
incide with those Of man who de-
serted from the Buffalo about year
ago. Confronted with this evidence,
Harris readily gave himself up, and
was arrested at Fort Kruger. The court
win convene some time next week.
Captain Hugh Rodman U. S. N, well
known In Honolulu and at one time
commandant of the navy yard here, has
just been assigned to command the
Connecticut, of the Atlantic fleet. Cap
tain Rodman has been captain of the
yard at Mare Island,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-04
humane SOCIETY
To COVER ALL
ISLANDS

The proposal to extend the activities
of the Honolulu Humane Society to the
adjacent islands, made by Mrs. L. i.
McCandless, the new president Of the
city association. at the regular month
ly meeting at the Young Hotel yester-
day afternoon, was received with en-
thusiasm by the members. II present
plans carry the new project will be
begun In the near future.
Mrs McCandless stated that, In view
of the far-reaching results in this Ter
ritory. humane work OF an organized
character should be introduced on the
other islands of the group.
while hearty cooperation was the
keynote of the meeting, no definite ac-
ton was taken other than to decide
definitely upon the proposed course.
Miss Rose Dawson, humane officer
presented her annual report, citing for
ty-six instances In which her services
were required. OF these three had to
do with children and the remainder
with animals.