davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
CHANGED DATE OF
BLIMDFOLD DRIVE

II WIS announced yesterday thnr
Professor Norwood would make his
wonderful blindfold drive in scIrrh of
some hidden article ON Saturday aft
cruu0n. This has now been changed
10 Monday afternoon at four O'ClUCk
ut which time the mayor and Il nun
Der of other prominent people "I ln"
city will take hand in trying To
"muddlc" the professor, Il Is Il test
such as has never before been tried
here and II goes without saying that
there will he crowd on hand when the
professor starts, with eyes tightly
hlimdloldcd. to follow the exact route
taken by those who will hide the ar
ticlc to be found Ivy the professor.
The place Of stnr,img will be anmOunr-
cd in the Bulletin tomorrow and
such other information given a, viii
Whcr the appetite Of those who will
surely be there
IN another column Is given the pie.
tune 81 the professor making Il 81 'rr
IN one Of his blinlIuldcd drive, IN
search tor the hidden article.
On Monday the Nurwuuds will Uucu
up at the Orphcum with m"Ht in
lcrcaDiug aggregation 81 entertainers
ana the mind reading aud hypnutSm
to he seen there will be worth while
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
PUBLIC WELFARE
EXHIBIT SOON

Announcement was made last even
ing that the palama settlement will
open a series Of "public Welfare EN-
hibits' on Monday February 20, to
bring to the people Of honolulu a
realization of what is being done for
the people of the tcncmcnts and the
rOOrcr classes.
The general work Of the kindcrgar-
ten schools and the lower public
Grades will be shown.
\ week will be given to this series
Of exhibits. which will take place at
the settlement IN paluma. One even
ing will be devoted to a Juvenile con-
ference to be conducted by Juvenile
fudge whitney Another will he vo-
cational training in the schools. an
other community hygiene, while the
final conference will he upon Cooper
ativc Philanthropy and will be pre-
sided over by Governor FrCar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
RECREATIONS
LOST, "a HOURS
DELIGHTED MANY

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an
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hinnco nr ,.,,, e.. ,Lro,J, ~. n.a.
thrn,y,, twn bnrrs nr Interesting n-
,,,lI -. ,n,,,.i,,,, .,,,,,i,,,. f., vnioI,
,hrco ,r r,r. rri,rir,I cn,r,ct,..
rnro nn los. rrnr,iron,I, G.r,o
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02

The Board Of Health at its meeting
yesterday afternoon formally passed
the motion asking the Supervisors TO
amend the regulation rs to cutters, rs
decided on ~ meeting Of the civic
sanitation committee earlier in the
week. The matter Of the Kalihi camp
was also brought up. President Pratt
stated that he had no power To turn
the tenants out Of their homes when
these were insunirury but that the
bishop Estate would in all probability
look into the matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02
BORN.

DAVIDSON - At Eva plantation,
Oahu, Feb. /, 1872, to Mr.. and Mrs
James d. Davidson, son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-02

Helping Honolulu 10 u hundred.
thousand population means partly to
help the Floral Parade next February.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
The Camera Hero

The slave of the camera was dozing in the smoking car when a half dozen shots rangs out on the night air.
 The train slackened. There were more shots.
 Train robbersl' shrieked a pallid pas senger as he crawed under the seat.
 The camera man grasped his black box and tripod and, running to the car plat form, sprang off into the darkness. The robbers, most of them, were grouped about the express car. There was much money in the express safe. The company said not over Sl7 but 1t must have been thousands. Anyway. the robbers were de- termined to get it, whatever 1t was. They had done a lot of wild shooting and sev- eral persons had been hurt. Now they had showed q stick of dynamite into the car and were just about to ignite the fuse.
 Suddenly blinding glare filled the air with dazzling fire.
 With a wild shriek the robbers fled to the woods.
 The flash of the camera man had saved the train.
 When they found him he was crouched before a train hands lantern weeping bit terly
 Something went wrong with the dunn things" he moaned. "The films spoiled. 9 -ClevelaDd Plain Dealer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
BY CONSTANCE oARRuTHEns

been made grandparents by the birth of a son to Count and Countess Pourtales in
 Berlin, will pass the summer at their es- the responsibility of receiving royalty in the person of the young Prince Adalbert, the kaiser's third son, to Mir. Haniel von | Haimhausen, the counsellor of embassy. | The new ambassador from Japan and l Vscountess Chinda, like the Viscount l and Niscountess Aok, will make theig | residence in the handsome home, 1921 K | street, not at the embassy, in N street
 The ambassador and Viscountess are now | setting this house in order. and, like the
 Russian ambassador and Mme Bakhme-
 teff, will enjoy the post-Lenten season in Washington before deciding upon their summer plans
 Though It's spring season. opening with
 Easter, Is always more or less elastic. Washington may count this year on seven
 or eight weeks, during which entertain ing will be almost as continuous as it was during the winter season, from New
 Years till the beginning of Lent. Begin | ming with the dances which invariably crowd Easter week. there will be a mum.
 Der of April weddings. with their attend
 ant festivities. The season will ther
 swing into May. with it's series of White ' House garden parties. The horse show ! with which the latter month will open
 will bring many strangers to Washing ton, establishing society's spring pageant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
SOME NEWS AND GOSSIP OF INTEREST TO AUTOMOBILE
 OWNERS AND THEIR FRIENDS
By CYLDE W. ENNIS

One of the most interesting automo- bile rides about Birmingham is to the Shades Mountain hotel which commands point near Oxmoor on Shades mountain. The hotel. it is understood. is to be opened this summer on a broader and more modern scale than heretofore and will doubtless become a very attractive terminus for automobile ride. It is even rumored that the hotel will be pur- chased and converted into an automobile club by many enthusiastic motorists fin the Birmingham district As to that, how ever, there is some question, which will not be fully determined until the summer months have more thoroughly opened.
 Tn order to reach the hotel a route may be taken through Walkers Gap, reached through Glen Iris. or through Edgewood. The latter route has proven more popu- lar during recent months on account of the interest centered in. the development of the Edgewood properties. The route through Edgewood lies over Red noun tain, at Twentieth street; follow the Edgewood car line to Rosedale and at the road junction beyond Rosedale the route lies to the right through Edgewood. Many attractive homes may there be seen and the site of stephen Smiths destroyed home Is passed. The road continues straight across the Edgewood properties until the pike is reached again leading from Walkers Gap. The route turns to the left to Shades mountain. On the way e o.3 car line at the slope of the mountain. At this point in order to reach the Edge wood Country club, one must cross the car line, thence through rough half mile of hilly road to the clubs That structure is one of the most picturesque places in the district and when made somewhat more accessible will be one of the finest resorts in the district.
 One goes over Shades creek after ieav- ing the terminus of the Edgewood car line, at which point the dam for Edge- wood lake Is to be constructed, forming lake five times as large as East Lake. The road leads to the top of Shades mountain from this point, through the properties of the Shades Cliff Land com pany, down the brow of the mountain to the hotel A fourishing settlement of prominent citizens has been created about one half mile below the hotel, which is frequently visited by automobllists from Birmingham. Among those who reside on the mountain during the season may be included Walter B. Fowlkes, Tunstall Perry, pr. Dabney, J. D. Dabney and others.
 The drive either through Walkers Gap or Edgewood presents many attractive features and Is considered well worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Claim They Can "Grow" Meat

From the Chicago News.
 Artificial production of food by merely chemical processes has always been a dream of the scientific man. A recent dis- covery brings this within the possibili- ties, provided the chemst is allowed an organc cell to start with. Prof. ". H. Lewis and his wife of Johns Hopkins are reported to have caused cellular sub stances to grow indefinitely outside of the organisms to which they originally belonged. pr. Lewis now suggests that this may enable men to grow" meat on a commercial scale. A commentator says: What Dr. Lewis and his wife claim to have actually accomplished is this: They have taken pieces of chicken, placed them in a saline solution and grown chicken meat. They have discovered that 1t is possible to cut off some of this chicken meat without hindering further growth, and the process can be repeated indefln- itely. They also claim that the process can be applied to any kind of fiesh''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Bogart Succeeds C. C. Nixon

It was announced yesterday that C. N. Bogart, formerly of the Maxwell company here, had purchased the interests of c. c. Nixon, in the garage operated by MT. Nixon on South Twentieth street and Avenue G. The sale has been pending several days and comes as an interesting bit of information to the automobile peo- pie of Birmingham.
 The Nixon garage has been operating in Birmingham for many years, having been one of the first started in this city. The employees and the owner of the garage are very popular in local circles.
 MT. Bogart who assumes the garage, is q widely experienced automobile man. He was for some time in business in Cincin- natl and after coming to Birmingham went with the Maxwell local organiza- ton. He has been in the business eight years and is considered a well trained au- tomobile expert.
 He retains the ''R. C. H. and Auburn automobiles. which have been lately se- cured for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Aviators Use Birmingham Car

That the Berger aviator promoters are next to all the proper methods of getting local color is indicated by the purchase and extensive use by that or ganization a Great Southern automo- bile. made in Birmingham. The ca was bought by the Berger aviator pro- motors some days ago. and ie familiar car on the streets, as the owners hustle about gingering up those interested In the proposed aviation meet.
 The car has most satisfying line on
 each side, namely, Made in Birming- ham," indicating that a classy grey, up to date car is produced here and may be secured from local industrial
 men without any great expenditure or long wait for shipments. ~ The five passenger Great Southern
 used by the aviators is one of the most attractive cars that buzzes about Bir-
 mingham had is in every sense equal to a car of the horsepower and size
 claimed.
 The purchase has not only brought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Had Already Told Him
om the New York Evening sun.

From the New York Evening Sun.
 John Drew tells this story of Forrest, the great tragedian:
 Forrest was playing in Richard IT." and the part of Catesby had to be taken by a low comedian, who sauntered on the stage at the wrong moment and ut- tered the famous words My lord, the Duke of Buckingham is taken" in the wrong place.
 Forrest clenehed his fists in rage, but otherwise took no notice of the remark.
 Later on the comedian repeated tho words in the right place, and when the king expressed surprise at the news Catesby folded his arms, walked boldly down the stage, and remarked to tho great actor in loud tones:
 "I told you so before, Mir. Forrest, but you wouldn't believe me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Motoring Revives Snuff Habit
rom the National Food Magazine


 A great revival in the habit of snuff tax ing has been noticed lately in England, and automobiling is said to be the cause. Unable to smoke in comfort in their runs, many English automobilists have begun to use snuff, and now so general has the practice become that a Snuff Club, whose roll includes many automoblists, has been opened in Leeds.
 ''The sale of snuff has increased great ly in the last year or so,' said leading London tobacconist. T should say that am now selling two or three more pounds of snuff a week than was F months ago.
 Many of my snuff customers are auto- mobilists. They take snuff partly because cigarette or pipe smoking is unsatisfac- tory in the open air, and partly because snuff is a relief on a dusty journey. It's action helps to clear out the nostrils."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Locomobile May Locate Locally

George c. Ferry of Bridgeport. Conn, sales manager for the Locomobile com oany. was In Birmingham yesterday ,n- gagged in looking over the local automo- bile situation. He remained In extended conference with successful dealers here. No announcement vas made, but 1t is understood that an agency will be estab- lished in Birmingham by the Locomobile company. From all accounts MT. Ferry was very much plapsed with trade con ditions here and the possibilities of further growth in the automobile trade. He did not make any definite plans, but within few weeks some conclusion will doubtless be reached.
 J. F. Jackson, of the AJax-Grief Rub Der company. was in the city yestarday.
 That five cars had been sold in Annis- ton. two in Cullman and one in Tusea- loosa was announced yesterday by the Ford company. of which F. W. Brownell is manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Origin of Cadillac

The Cadillac automobile which has attained such popularity here, the su- preme test being the recent purchase by Erssine Ramsay O. car gets it's name from Cadillac, the noted French explorer who founded Detroit, where the car is made, PIP years ago, The ear is said to be of suc>. a classy make as to fully honor the French explorer after whom it was named. The eXplorS; Cadillac is said to be the man who car ried to Detroit the celebrated horse Colon" which was the first in Detroit and the Cadillac makers claim that the 20, 900. 600 horsepower represented in the cars made are directly traceable tc that initial Colon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

profits to the promoters of the meet. but has brought home to Birmingham car
 users that one need not go away from IBlrmingham's business center to buy an
 automobile which Is in every way first class.
 In connection with the Great Southern it is stated that work is going ahead
 fast. on the new building which will
 be ready for occupancy as sales rooms early during May. The building Is to be located on Avenue B, between
 Twentieth and Twenty first streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
k. H. c. Export Manager

Local handlers of the R. c. H. car have been advised that Tom Jones. the note newspaper man, has been named export manager for the "R. c. H." company, of which R. C. Hupp is the head man. MT. Jones Is said to be the young man who succeeded in driving Hup car around the world. While on that trip he be- came acquainted with many success full foreign agents and has so sue cessfully handled other matters for the company as to secure his appointment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Nixon Takes Over the Mitchell

It was announced yesterday that the Mitchell automobile agency of Birming- ham had been taken over by C. C. Nixon and would be handled by him exclusively. He said that his entire time would be given to the Mitchell sales efforts, which was impossible as general manager of the Nixon garage. The Mitchell car has proven worthy among local users and with MT. Nixon behind it will perhaps be- come even more deserving locally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Exhibiting the Wolf He Whipped

Fort William Correspondence Torontn
 Globe.
 Just outside of Nepigon on Saturday night John Pannenen. a Ftnlander. was attacked by a pack of wolves and armed with only a club he beat them off, killing one and maiming another The latter was captured and muzzled and the man is ex. hibiting 1t now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Now King of Tires

Tn 24 months the demand for this tire has multiplied six times over.
 In the last 12 months we have. sold half million.
 No Rirn-Cut-Tires have be-, come the sensation. But we spent 13 years in ceaseless i'm provement to give you a tire like this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

"BIRMINGHAM sPECIAL,. THE NEW YORK TRAIN, VIA SOUTHERN HALLWAY, LEAVES 9i3O A. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

One of the most interesting engage ments announced in some time fig that of Miss Harriet Anderson, niece of Mrs. William II. Taft, to Hugo Gil- bert de Fritsch of New York Miss Anderson has been a favorite in Washington the ,last two years, where
 she has spent much of her time either with her cousin, Miss Helen Taft. at the White House, or at the homes of her various young trends. She has
 been a prominent participant in socia |
 events of the city.
 Dr. de Fritsch was graduated from Harvard in 1909. Since he left liar yard he has spent most of his time in Paris. He has travelled extensively on the continent
 MT. de Fritschs father. Hugo de Fritsch well known in diplomatic cir cles, died in January, 1889. The elder Mir. de Frtsch was the Austro-Hunga .
 rian consul in New York when n- died He went into the consulate
 when he was Is years old. His gov ernment, in recognition of his serv- ices, made him chevaler He drove the Pelham coach several seasons and was one of the founders of the Coach ing club of New York. He often of ficiated as a judge al horse shows. Summer plans are already formed in most of the official families, espe-
 
 return of the Baroness Uehgelmuller will re-estahlish the Austro -Hunga rian embassay in fact as in name, the cen ter of all diplomatic society, adding
 greatly to the interes. of the Easter season. which is ma-Hed contrast to the past winter promises to be both gay and smart. The Hengelmullers
 plan to spend the summer at Bar Har-
 bor The British embassay will also
 be located on the Island of Mount Des- ert, but not al Bar Harbor. King Georges ambassador has already se- toured cottage at Seal Harbor. where rest and quiet in large and healthful quantities not obtainable at L1e pay- CT resort, are assured MT. and Mrs. Bryce.
 Germany has selected Newport as a summer residence, but more with a view to the geographical than the social rner- its of that resort. The ambassador end
 Countess von Bernstorff, who have just
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

at the Capital as unquestionably it's aus tumn pageant Is established at Madison Square Garden, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
The Savings

No-Rim-Cut tires end 'rim-cut- ting forever. Statistics show that 23 per cent of old-type tires become rim-cut.
 No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per cent over the rated size. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

SAFS J VI
 added capacity.
 And 10 per cent oversize, with the aver age car, adds 25 per cent to the tire mileage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
Personals

Hubert A. Drennen of the Cadillac agency here has returned from a meet ing of Cadillic agents held in Detroit. About 11S agents were present at the which lasted several days. It is stated that the 1913 Cadillac will be even more popular than the 1912 models now being used. Very few important changes will be made in the construc- tion, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07
No Extra Price

These patent tires now cost no more than other standard tires. The savings are entirely clear.
 100000 motorists have already come to them. 127 leading mo tor car makers have this year contracted for the Goodyear tire.
 One.third of ali show cars were this year equipped with them.
 Won't you find out why?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

So the average saving from this patent tire is B plus 25 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Washington. April 6.-(Special.) )-As plans for the Dolly Madison birthday party progresses It becomes more and more evident that this is to be one of the most unique affairs ever seen in Wash ington.
 It will be purely democratic in the strict political sense, and hence might be out Of the province of society were 1t not for the fact that many of the leaders of congressional society will be directly in terested in it. This brings 1t within the society limits.
 The breakfast will be held on May 20, the birthday of Dolly Madison. and the subscription list is open to all wives, daughters, mothers and sisters of the present democratic members of both houses of Congress, of present democratic governors and governors-elect of former members of Congress now living in the District of Columbia; also the wives of former democratic cabinet officers, past and present, of democratic justices of the federal supreme court of members of the democratic national committee and or democratic members of the National l Press club.
 | These ladies will be the guests of honor Mrs. Grover Cleveland Mrs. Champ Clark Mrs. William J. Bryan, Mrs. Alton B. Parker Mrs. Adlai Stevenson. Mrs. Ed ward D. White, Mrs Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Judson Harmon, Mrs. Joseph w. Folk, Mrs. John w. Kern, Mrs, Thomas R. Marshall. Mrs Eugene N. Foss Mrs. John A. Dix, Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood. Mrs. William R. Hearst. Mrs. Norman Mack and Mrs. Henry Watterson. There will be a special table set apart for such of the descendants of democratic Presi- dents as may be able to come.
 The democratic women are taking the liveliest kind of an interest in the affair and sufficient progress has been made to indicate that 1t will be one Of the most brilliant assembages of bright and beau tiful women ever seen in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Friends of Miss Geneveve Clark, daughter of the speaker of the House of Representatives. are sure if the country knew her as they do. 1t would add no end of strength to her fathers campaign for the presidency. If the big Missourian should get to the White House one thing is certain. the long list Of beautiful and accomplished young women who have added. to the lustre of that historic pile would receive most worthy addition Miss Clark goes about to public affairs with her father even more than does her mother, and whenever he makes a speech in Washington she is almost sure to be present. The two are evidently great chums. She attends meetings of all kinds, as well as bsnquets, and smiles happily when her father is applauded
 Both Mrs. Clark and her daughter keep in the background just .as much as they possibly can, and still occupy the prom inent positions necessary for the family of the speaker of the House. Mrs Clark has been selected as toastmistress for the Dolly Madison breakfast to be given by prominent democratic women soon, but she has insisted upon allowing the wives of other members of Congress to make the arrangements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-07

Edward Pattiuo, formerly of the Nixon garage, is now connected with the Drennen Motor car company. He is very popular among the automobllists .of Birmingham.