davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

| think DR.. Sun Vat Sen Is the best
man In China TO be the first Presi-
dent" Chun Ming is president of the
United Chinese Society.
The editor of the Liberty News, who
will leave for Marking, China, in the
Korea on February 20, stated this
morning that he believed DR.. Sun Vat
Sen is the best man to be the first
President. He emphasized the fact
that DR.. Sun Is well known through
out the world as an organizer and Il
great reformer.
On his arrival In Marking he will
call on DR.. Sun Vat Sen and tell him
what the local Chinese think of him
Chang Chau, Chinese court interpre-
ter. said this morning that DR.. Sun
Vat Sen is the only man that will pi-
lot the administration of China to per-
lection. He admitted the integrity of
Yuan Shin Kai but added that he was
too dangerous a man to be trusted.
Consul Chen Ching Ho, when asked
through the telephone, had nothing to
say about Yuan Shin Kai. He stated
that he had not received any addition
al cablegram this morning regarding
the reply of the Powers to Yuan Shh
kais request for his recognition ~
the first President of China. He said
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14


ideas Of their and independence Unless The Advertiser
the tail his kite be whskd his ac
him
the rankest hypocrisy
Frea fight could be side
be hidden however The political
it,
delegation with Kuhio a
ton elects delegation IN yne for Tho ranominatiop o william
win be able the coming elections Congress
doing the dirty work the
The uletin could think of nothing that would throw
the political controversies Of Hawaii into strictly racial con-
test more quickly than for the TAFT League any other
League TO adopt the proposals OF the morning paper which
recently fathered the foolish citizens movement that failed
almost before it started
to the ideas of President Taft himself in dealing with political
conditions in the islands of the Pacific.
1t this plan were adopted by the Governor given his
tact support nothing could better demonstrate his absolute
untnesS for heofflce he occupies, make him more i'm
possible as working executive in this Territory.
The folly of it is so patiently outrageous that man who
is honestly and negeny working for the progress of Ha
wall and the development OF its citizen population ration
al Amer can lines could lend the program moments aid or
tithe Of moral support. ..
It will find favor only among the vicious and purbnd per-
sons who think we make Roadway in this Territory by
calling some Of fellow citizens doe-eang Poynesians
and draw ing the racial color line. 'a
Those oes must not and they will not prevail in this Ter
rtory. 'E.t.
The people Of Hawaii have too much at stake in keeping
pace with the march OF world events to permit any sensible
man with ounce Of influence to subscribe to such doc
neS Of fractional and racial that waste time and need
eSSy delay our advance in prosperous development and the
right kind Of Amercansm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
GETS
CONTEMPT fine

Frank 4. THOMPSON, head OF the
law firm or,'rhoma,sm. Wilder, Wat
son Il Lymer, was this morning fined
ten dollars In Police Court by Judge
MonsaTan ..uis client j. W. Kersh-
ner. was subsequently fined one hun
dred dollars and Costs of court.
Thompson, while arguing In defense
of Kershner, charged with the viola
ton of the auto ordinance, used Ian
guage which angered Judge Monsnr-
rat land he ordered Thompson not TO
use the language again. Thompson
claimed that lie had right to use the
words. which he saia were within
reason.
Judge MOnsarrat then called the at
tentiOn of Thompson to the fact that
he (ThompsOnI had no business to
comment on the sentence which he
handed down In an assault and bat
terry case, which was previously tried
in the Police Court. Thompson still
insisted that he had perfect right to
use the language and that the court
could not stop him from using 1t
when opportunity presented itself.
Judge Monsarrat then fined Thomp-
son ten dollars for contempt of court
and ordered Brown. representing the
prosecution. to prepare a mittimus In
the Thompson case and hnye II is
sued, unless the fine was paid forth
with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
PARTING
OF THE Ways"

= The Taft League held IA meet y
= ing yesterday afternoon. =
II was an executive session, y
but, according TO the story to- y
= ,day, q, reporter Tor the morning y
paper went up and tried TO gain !
admittance. He informed the =
League of his mission, but there y
was nothing doing. 1t seemed to =
peeye the reporter. for II Is said =
he rumbled out some yicarious =
= threats of what would happen. n
Il SUPPOSE this means the part y
Ing of the ways" he said, angrily. \
' III you please" was President :
' J. p. Cookies rejoinder, and now =
' the morning paper is scratching !
Its head wondering II the League =
= could by any possibility not con- y
' slider what the parting of the \
' ways" would mean for anyone =
' from whose ways the paper part y
' ed. or who parted from the pa y
= per's ways.
a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

further that February 1G will he the
day when the new flag of the Republic
of China will be hoisted here, accord.
ing to the wish Of Yuan Sh!h Kai, WHO
cabled TO the, Chinese Ministers and
Consuls abroad yesterday.
Tile Consul with his secretary called
on Governor Frear this morning to
notify him of the progress that is be-
ing made in China and also of the fact
that he had been appointed Consul pro
TEN for Hawaii. '..... rg-r.,t -..N
The Governor stated that the visit
was more or less of an informal one
and that he would not return the call
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE |
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How 10 Relieve Them.

Do not neglect Indigestion which may
lead to all sorts Of ills and complica-
tons An eminent physician once said
that nincty-five per cent OF all the Ills
of tile human body have their origin In
a disordered stomach.
our experience with Rexall Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads us to believe them
10 he among the most dependable rem
edies known for the relief of indiges-
tion and chronic dyspepsia Their in
gradients are soothing and heaiing to
the iniaIncd membranes of the Storn-
ach They are rich inIpepsin. one OF
the greatest digestive, aids known TO
medicine. The relief they AFFORD Is
very prompt, Their use with persist
ency and regularity for a short time
tends to bring about a cessation of the
pains caused by stomach disorders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help TO in
sure healthy appetite. to aid digestion,
and thus promote nutrition. As evil
dence of our sincere faith In Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
you entire satisfaction. we will return
you the money you paid Ms for them,
without question or formality. They
come In three sizes. prices 2J cents, so
cents, and 800. Remember, you can
obtain them only at our store-The
Rexall store. Benson, Smith 4 Co,
Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
THE FOOL THAT WOULD SKILL KUHIO."

"K Kuhio' in effect the war cry uttered by ThrSton's
Advertiser this morning.. And that frequently apoogzng
Misunderstanding organ calls upo, the Taft League to do the
JOB, assuming mat TINS IS presumably what the Tart
~ p stssi s. the folly q stebhss De-
shas pmboted letter from the Delegate, and the supreme
political dOcy Of the uteranceS OF the Advert SER owned by
Thrson and NOW The acknowledged organ Of the Governor
is difficult thing to do.
But that is the task cut out for 1.-The eveheaded citizens
and right thinking Republicans Of the Territory Of Hawaii.
The I'll in is pleased to be able to furnS the
statement Of the President OF the Taft League, which ind
Gates that TT the h Intention whatever of en
ass Ssass egsS Pffsf s f q
thus clarifying the political atmosphere OF Hawaii, which is
tearfully murky at the present time
Not from single responsible quarter does any favorable
response to the suggestions Of the morning paper
its conclusions to the relations of the Delegates fight tn
The Governor, to the welfare OF the Territory of Hawaii for
which the Republican party is responsible. In order that
illusions are we publish the tora! in tu The title Of the
editorial Kuho Must Be Beaten" Being interpreted
means skill Klhio.' The tex! follows:
The attempts Of his friends sss Kohtos bad breaks his
chance to patch things up So that o ma" stay with or be brought back
no eS mo not GS %e 10 ,SqsS yGs9sr n a E
April
temg delegation. which
YHs presumably what the TAI has
prove Tro% %E% sTS Of tn" sss1" K" " gone too far
before Republican calf uaued
should
a
would write themselves down ready swallow insult offered
eat his words regarding them His statement contained the charge that the
brild election
"A
Kuho
o
the latter organize the Hawaiian and partIawnan in Kuho
conges TINT he has only to whistle and the awains win
Hooking whether
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Popular and Good LOOking-The
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
Mr.. TAFT Is RIGHT.

Ingvng its reason some weeks ago for supporting Mr..
TAFT for denomination. the Ietn stated its belief that
the President has been absolutely right in his policies bear
ing upon American interests in the Pacific.
PreSden Taft as further evidence Of his good judgment
and good American common sense absolutely right in his
conclusion that to send Commissioner to Hawaii is the best
and only practical method of solving the mixp growing out
OF The differences between the Governor and the Delegate.
This plan appeals to the who stop to think it
and have no other axe to grind than the promotion of the
welfare of the Territory of Hawaii.
All Taft men should stand for the Taft policies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Jones, newly married. was walking
proudly along the road when he met
his friend Brown.
well, old chap, how are you?"
asked the latter. extending the right
hand Of friendship How do you like
married life?"
'"Oh, we are getting along AS" re
piled Jones. But say, old man, |
got such fright on my wedding day."
Yes" said Brown; 81 was awfully
sorry Tor you"
what, have you heard about it?"'
d.. "NO, but ! saw IT,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

According to the record of court,
Thompson noted an appeal in the case
and refused to pay the fine. Brown
will have the 'mittinns, issued this af-
ternoon If Thompson does not come
forward and pay his fine. ....... ..-..-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
EVENING SMILES

Pat; That McGiny is fine fellow
Mick: Is he?
Pat: lie U.s. indeed, Great frind Of
mine. Did We notice how heartily he
shook hands wild me?
Mick: ! did.
Pat: Great frind of mine lie was
Mt satisfied wild shaking wan hand
Mick: No?
Pat; lie grabbed both ms hands
fine fellow-"rabbed both me hands.
Mick: Yes; suppose he thought
his watch and chain would be safer
that way s' 20 .'-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
Waterhouse Trust,
Real Estate for Sale
MAkOA VALLEY

Modern Bungalow aud half acre OF
land. Well improved with plants and
trees.
Bargain price for quick sale.
MAkiki DISTRICT
Modern Bungalow and 10000 50. II,
of land In the Makiki District
Price reasonable
Cash or instruments.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14

Ivan l.. Thomas. cashier of the South
Lima, o.. branch of the Lima Trust
Company, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself through the heart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-14
Will PAY FOR
ITS WATERSHED

According TO advices received by
the Attorney Generals Office, the
County of Hawaii has agreed to stand
the cost of the condemnation for the
Hilo watershed
The condemnation suits will be
drawn up by the Attorney Generals
Department. which will also handle
the matter in court for the country.
but that is as far AS the Territory will
now be called on to enter into the
matter. In - MHE
POnulur mud l,nnI InnLInn-Ihn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Of YOUNG
GIRLS |MN0DEST
Never Been More So Since the
Days of Louis XVI, Says
Social Worker.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, June 17.-That
the dress of our young girls has never
been less modest since the days Of
Louis XVI was the startling charge
made by Miss Beulah f. Kennard in
an address before the National Confer
enee of Charities and Correction here
this morning. Young girls were once
sheltered and restrained by family life
said Miss Kennard. They had violent
emotions but no expression for them
except in harmless forms of poetry or
music or the explosive form of hysteria.
The present freedom of girls from
parental control and authority makes
self control and inner restraint neces-
sary to their safety. They are. sophis-
ticated to some extent, but far less
than their confident manner would in
dictate, and are too young to regulate
their emotions
More Home Training Needed.
The continuance of the race and tie
welfare, which is the main business OF
life, is being left in the hands Of care
less children without any preparation
or guidance whatever. The safeguard
ing of our dance halls and places Of
amusement against the more obvious
dangers is well, but not enough Train
ing must be given in the homes. devel-
oping moral earnestness lin the schools,
giving safe channels for emotion
through art and music. and social CEN
tiers, by vigorous games folk dances
and other emotional safety valves"
The legitimate curiosity Of the
young in regard to the origin Of life
and the processes accompanying 1t can
not be gratifed by vague explanations
based upon the mysterious and the SUI
pernatural,' said Mr. Evangeline w
Young, Of Boston. in discussing an adj
dress by DR. Ira S. Vile before the
National Conference of Charities and
Correction here this morning
Too squeamish With Facts
The first essential in the equipment
of one who would instruct in matters
of sex is a wholesome and unembar-
raised state of mind toward It,
Through an unfortunate heritage Of
superstitions and false traditions we
have come to associate the very word
itself with all that Is base and unwoY-
thy, but that which has fallen so low
must be exalted, and this great funda-
mental law of nature must be given
the status of dignity and beauty which
it deserves. The second requisite for
the successful teacher of sex facts is a
comprehensive knowledge of biology.
No rational study of sex can be made
which neglects a consideration Of the
manifestations of sex in forms OF life
lower in the scale than the human"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Miss BarnWeII Is in Charge of
Youngsters Fun Parks This
Year.

The mothers problem-What to do
with the children to keep them out Of
mischief-will be solved tomorrow, and
mothers who have ben wishing school
was in session the year round will have
a rest again.
The summer playground will be open
ed early in the morning and thousands
of little folks will shoot the chutes and
play in hte sand piles in the little
parks provided by the city
Miss Mary Barnwell, formerly kim
derkarten teacher of the Sheltering
Arms and one of the foremost play
ground experts in the South, will have
charge of all the Fairgrounds TINS
summer. A large corps of assistants
has been provided, and a young wo-
man will be at the head of each play
ground.
New apparatus has ben provided, the
grounds have been put in good conal-
ton. and tomorrow the kiddies VINO
have been playing in the streets and
backwards since cshool closed Will have
a real place for fun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
NEGROES WILL HOLD
BIG MUSIC FESTIVAL
HERE AUGUST 1916

The third annual music festival IN
der the ausnices Of the Atlanta Col
ored Music Festival association will be
held at the Auditorium Armory Thurs
day and Friday. August Is and IS. An
original cantata and tableau ilustrat-
ing the historical progress Of the negro
race will be a feature. The drama will
be in three acts. At matinee Fisk
Jubilee Singers will participate and
Professor Melville Charlton, of New
York. will give an organ recital
In the grand concert, Harry w Bur
leigh. the colored baritone, of New
York; Anita Patti Brown, an orchestra
and a chorus of 100 voices will take
part.
Professor l.. V. Childers. head of the
department of music in Howard uni
versity, Washington, D. c., Is to begin
the work Of training the chorus. A
chorus of 100 children will take part in
the cantata the opening night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Lehrs Train Boy To Be Chesterfield
FIT HIM TO LEAD SOCIETY

NEW YORK. June 1T train an
American boy for society as a career"
to deliberately educate him for the po-
sition of modern Chesterfield, to sur
round him with tutors who will teach
the finesse of pleasure, the science of
etiquette, and the art of doing nothing
that is the task which Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lehr are attempting, if reports
of their plans are true.
The boy in the case is, Of course,
Young Jack" Dahlgren, the son of Mrs.
Lehr by her former marriage. 1t is
said to be the ambition of his mother
Of fashion" for so many years-to see
the boy grow up into an ideal man of
leisure-an epitome Of American aris-
tocracy
The friend of the Lehrs who men
toned the new human experiment yes
terday pointed accurately to the sew
eral recent stages Of Dahlgren's prog
ress through the whirlpools of youth as
indicating marked intention on the
part of his elders to steer him clear not
only of the pitfalls of love, but also Of
the shackles of a profession
Torn From Candy Shop Girl.
The young man was in Cambridge
preparing to enter Harvard last fall.
when he began to show tendency to
spend his time in candy shop where a
certain Mabel Hobbs dispensed sweet
meats and smiles Mrs Lehr heard
of this over in Europe and, rushing
across the Atlantic. she cancelled her
sons Harvard education and brought
him here to Fordham, where he could
be under the eve of his uncle, Eric
Dahlgren.
Thus was marriage out of ones
set" banshed from the mind Of the flu
ture Beau Brummel
AT F'ordham, he developed a marked
interest in the study Of medicine. 1t
was reported that he intended to be-
come a practicing surgeon. 1t is said
that the report reached his nearest
kindred and steps were taken to turn
his interest to other than professional
lines.
Just a few days before he sailed to
join his mother at the Ritz in Paris
where were rumors that he had told
his friends he intended to become a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17

priest and ally himself forever with
the Society of Jesus This idea was
refuted by a friend
Society, Not the Priesthood.
The priesthood? Well, not for Jack
Dahlgren," he said. True, the fami-
lies on both sides are good Catholics,
but this young man will take his place
in society not in the church. His
mother objected strongly to his be-
coming a physician, not that she OPP
posed his having a thorough educa-
ton, but that she had set her heart on
schooling him for the life of leisure
that BELTS his wealth and position.
There was time. too, when he
showed tendency to take up cleo
trical engineering Both his mother
and grandmother opposed that plan"
Shortly after the return of Mr.. and
Mrs Lehr to America, which is ex
pected during the early fall. they will
announce their plans for the building
of an elaborate palace at Newport
Mrs Lehr, Of course, expects her son
to take a foremost place in that social
capital of the -Four Hundred
Within less than a year young Dahl
gren will step into the first of several
inheritances which he win eventually
receive This first installment will
come from his grandmothers estate.
He will also take possession Of two
houses and valuable real estate in
Philadelphia from the fortune of his
grandmother, who was Elizabeth
IlrpNnl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
STAYING OF WEALTHY
MAN IN MONTGOMERY

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June IL
Police are endeavoring to clear up the
mysterious killing of Brooks Fuller,
wealthy Montgomery man, and the Sc
rio, " wounding of his negro chauf-
feur. who were shot while driving by
Smiths hotel in Commerce street The
nolice declare the shots were fred from
the hotel doorway. Louis smith Is IN
jail, charged with the shooting. A
double barreled shotgun is said to have
been used.
Clyde Smith, brother of the accused
man, was badly beaten with his own
revolver by Fuller a few days ago. This
Is link in the chain of circumstantial
evidence that led to Smiths arrest the
theory of revenge playing part in the
deductions of the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Impudent Auto Horns
Insult Bill Blevins.

1T amt the way these here auto
mobeels keep a man jumpin like St.
Vituses' dance. or the way they squirt
makes me plumb sore" remarked Mr.
William Blevins today as he stood In
the Peachtree entrance of the Kimball
sprinkled the sidewalk with the es-
q, &c OF navy plug and eyed the pass
ing procession with interest born OF
novelty Its the burned insultin
hawns them chiffoniers blows jes' be-
fore they hits you.
Il don't mind havin to cross Peach
tree street in three jumps and a hop
l don't mind gittin caught between
two or three of them snortin' hell
carts and a street car and havin' the
buttons ripped off'n my coat tails
amt got no objections to them hawns
that blows a soft and soothin' note like
a steamboat gittin' ready for a land
in But when one of them Smart Ike
niggers reaches down and toots trum-
pet that sounds like a saw hittin a
hickory knot and does 1t so sudden
s"dlleFs my edlln lerpdcceI, tnen
gifts hot under the collar.
They've got hawns In this towr
that's positively insutin They don't
say, Please give me room. like then
soft ones l jes' mentioned They yells
Seat, you poor white trash and Their
they're gone by like a bad-smellin
comet I'm goin' to see If Randolph
Anderson and Hooper Alexander anc
me can't frame up law this comm
session that'n make them things a cor
poral offense."