davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

nolle presses, with ten cases pend
ing"
Jails.
An examination of the various jails
and court houses by the members Of
the jury was made. The promises at
KaneOhe were found to be In good
shape but need two good coats of
paint. The premises at Hauula are
not good. The jail is all right but
the courthouse needs roof ridging
badly, the guttering Is in a bad state
If decay and generally the building
Is in very bad state.
The Waialua Jail Is In good condi-
zion but the court room Is in bad or
wer. The erection of the new build
ing as. provided for by the Leglsla-
ture should be proceeded with imme-
iiately as at the present time it Is
dangerous TO walk across the floor.
Conditions at Pearl City are like
F, those elsewhere. The Jail Is In good
order but the court house Is in very
bad shape and Is altogether inadequat,
Nor the business transacted there ans
! the jury recommends that a new court
house be provided as soon as posi-
5le.
Prisons and Police Station.
The county prison has been inspect
cl and found in excellent condition
aud there Is ample evidence that CIV
cry care Is taken to properly pro
! Tide and care for the well being ant
health Of its inmates.
The report goes on. I'VE have also
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
Caught PASSING
BAD PAY CHECK

Fred Miller, former cmploye of the
Hawaiian Dredging Company, was
placed Under arrest yesterday for
passing Il bogus pay check for $50. 10
Dick Sullivan, proprietor OF the Pa
cilic Saloon, from whom he received
$40, sullivan was not quite positive
as to the worth OF the check, when
Miller handed It to him, but, having
been youched for by three other
friends OF Miller whom sullivan per-
sonally knew, he accepted the check
and gave Miller $40.
Miller was brought before Judge
Monsarrat this morning and pleaded
bully to the charge of gross cheat
lie will be sentenced next Monday
morning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

carefully examined the Territorial
prison. This old prison Is inadequate
and unsuited in many ways for the
proper cade of prisoners, and we
would urge that the proper author-
ties take the necessary steps to pro-
vide a modern fire proof building with
ample space and accommodations for
The large number of prisoners that
have frequently to be cared for. We
are satisfied that every effort Is be-
ing made to maintain the premises in
Il healthful and sanitary condition, but
With old wood flooring all through the
building this is difficult task, and
great credit Is due to High Sheriff
Henry for the good conditions that
prevail.
I'VE have inspected the police sta
ton premises and cells and find them
in good order and adequate for the
demands of the city.
Police Force Needs Additions.
I'VE have carefully Investigated the
, conditions of the police department
| and find that II Is most inadequate
iy equipped to begin to take care Of
or protect the city. Sheriff jarrett Is
struggling along with force of mel
| altogether too small to afford proper
| police protection to n city of the size
! IF Honolulu, and we would urge that
! the force be increased as follows
J Hawaiian foot notice from II to n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

total increasc of thl.ty-two men Tho
bicycle men are TO stay the same
"r T., ,rrooosso,, :, orr,rgo nm ,bo
vita, noo, 81 mi, s,o,,,,nI ,roro,s,
cr ,ho nni,,o ,o,o, Tbo du,, -, rr,.
.oo,ino ,ho no anil rr,ror,, - his
ci,r 10 Lo,o.otod IA civ fcnt roIioo.
mon from 10 . - m onI rho SANE
nmnhor from = - m 10 ~, Ernn
.his hour Tn = a m civ foot and ei.ht
norntod ,n,ice ,ro n, drtv ami ron
. m ia m ,nIy civ rnnt nolicp
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

drilling, but the latter was too rave
nous IN its demands.
Australian Line.
At conference held in Washington
lately, II was decided To give the car
rying OF the mails between the United
States and Australia to the Oceanic
steamship Company. Bad6f the aw
ol 1891, this can be done without
competition. over five years ago the
Oceanic Steamship Company with
drew it, steamers from toe trans
Pacific run, for the reason that 1t
could not get proper returns on the
investment The granting OF the con-
tract to the company will restore the
service.
The steamers Ventura and SonOma.
to be placed on this run, have been
undergoing extensive repairs aud al
teratiuns on the Coast In the new
schedule that is to be arranged the
vessels will stop at Honolulu en- route
10 Sydney and also ON the return trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
PLAN TO CARRY
HEALTH WORK

Members of the Civic Sanitation
Committee and the BOARD OF Health
met yesterday afternoon about !
o'clock to discuss what should be
done in connection with the mosquito
campaign In another month when the
control will pass back TO th1 Health
Board again,
After going into the matter very
thoroughly H. was decided that the
lines adopted by the Health Board at
It's meeting early yesterday morning.
as announced in the Bulletin,
should be adopted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Even n woman with graceful car
riagc prefers to ride In her own auto
mobile.
Mechanical kisses are the kind wo-
men give each other.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Perhaps q man has more temptations
than woman h"caus" he knows just
where to look for them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Cessation OF drilling opera
lions on the Humauma Oil
offices OF A. j. Campbell during the
oces OF A. J. Campbell during the
week. The cause OF The closing down
Is reported to be lack of funds. An
officer OF the company stated that the
shutdown was to be temporary and
that work would start up again in
OF this company is held in Honolulu.
The Humauma people sought to make
an arrangement with the Associated
Oil Company to carry forward the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
CONTINUED from Page 81

building. The larger concrete build
ings are fast arriving at different
stages of completion. The library has
had all the forms removed and the
root Is being placed. The concrete
building at the experiment station is
practically complete. 4 number Of
smaller structures OF the same ma.
terial are in the course of erection.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES

drilling, but the latter was too rave
nous IN its demands
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
GATES UP AGAINST A
15-YEAR OLD MOTHER

NEW YORK Special A case
probably without parallel in the re-
cords of immigration is that OF Fran
ciska Zohar, widow and mother, who,
with her posthumous child, has been
ordered excluded because she is a
minor.
Mrs. Zohar arrived here last week
from Austria with her child. She is
fifteen years and ten months old Her
baby. which was born a few weeks
after the death of her husband, is two
months old. Mrs. Zohar has a pre-
paid railroad ticket to Caron Lake,
Mimi, where she has an uncle. She
also has little money.
The Austrian Society, which looks
after the welfare of Austrian immi-
grants, has sent a telegram to the
uncle, as her next of kin in this coun-
try, to come to Ellis Island and inter-
cede and put up a bond for his niece
and his infant grandniece.
If the little Austrian mother had
been accompanied by her parents OF
were only two months older she could
have been readily admitted. but the
law says that children under sixteen
years of age may be admitted only
when accompanied by. or coming to
their parents or natural guardians
The baoy does not enter into the
legal consideration of the case at all
as the exclusion law centers entirely
around the age, or homage, of the
little mother.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
JUDGE PAYS fine HE
IMPOSED ON HER
SYMPATHY" ALL THE EXPLANA-
TION MAGISTRATE OFFERS
AFTER KIND ACT.

NEW YORK Special Magis-
Uate kernochan gave a striking girl
shirtwaist maker a lesson in kindness
IN Jefferson Market Court Monday and
saved her day in Jail or its equiva-
lent. 81.
Eighteen-year-old Annie Cooper
was sentenced TO fifteen days i'm the
Workhouse by the magistrate on
thursday last on a charge Of accostin,,
factory hands or the street and en-
deaNoring to prevent them from enter
ing thelr places of employment. Yes
terday Flora Weiner. seventeen. of
1874 East Third Street, was ar
rested on complaint of Charles &.
sullivan, manager Of a shirtyva ist
factory at 1873 West Twtnty-third
Sullivan testified in court that the
'Stri had distributed to the employees
OF the factory circulars printed in He
brew, tending to infiame the minds
tot the workers" The girl admitted
she had distributed the handbills
which read:
Brothers and Sisters,-One of the
female strikers of Pasternak's shop
was sent TO the workhOuse for fifteen
days 10y sporting judge There is
no limit TO the brutal outrages of
our dispensers of justice.
The bosses have all the dark powers
at their disposal. a strong police
iorce and judges are ready at all
times TO come to the aid of the ex-
lplOiters.
Where is Justice? Where is right ,
what heinOus crime has this girl
committed? Why did the heartless
Judge send her TO the workhouse {?
There this honest, Woodworking girl
finds herself among the scum Of So
Iciety.
The handful was signed. "A Com
mittee of the Strikers of Pasternak's
shop. Members of the Waist and
Dressmakers' Union"
After hearing il read. the magistrate
fined the girl 81. She fumbled in a
worn handbag and drew out a few
silver coins. Greatly confused. she
began searching again, but there was
not enough. She looked pleadingly
at the magistrate
i Will pay your fine" said he. and
ne tossed dollar bill to the clerk.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
DIR. WALKER PUTS
ON Her TROUSERS
QUIT HOSPITAL BECAUSE DOC
TORS MADE HER WEAR
NIGHT GOWN.

NEW YORK Special Hospital
rules clashed Tuesday with DR.. Mary
r. Walkers indomitable will. Then
DR.. Walker, whose life was despaired
of two days ago. got up. donned her
frock coat and trousers and left the
Presbyterian Hospital in a taxi-cab.
Tuesday night the physician was
resting in an apartment at the Hotel
Gerard in Forty-fourth Street. next
that of her press representative. Mre
Nellie b. Van Slingerland.
DR.. Walker was happter Cor t>,.
reasons than she had beer -.... sat
urday night, when she fell III ON her
way here from Albany. and was taken
to the hospital. The suite has been
donated" by the hotel management
and she is free of the hospital and
doctors, whose advice she holds in
contempt.
DR.. Walker is wearing pajamas
again. The hospital authorities in
sisted she wear a lacy woman's night
dress. Two weak at first to resist, she
suffered for fOrty-eight hours the
ignominy OF being clothed in the first
garment Of her sex she has worn in
more than half century.
kilograms and letters OF sympathy
poured in on the champion of wo-
John Hays Hammond sent a message
from Washington. Princess Alexan-
dria Gladstone Nicholas was another
to communicate with her.
Although a physician. described by
Mrs. Van Slingerland as one of the
most prominent in the city. has Of
fered his services without fee. DR..
Walker took full charge of her own
case. She called for raw oysters and
ice cream, sneered at the mention OF
medicine and became highly indignant
when asked how she felt
I've pulled myself through other
illnesses since 1 turned seventy" she
told Mrs. Van Sliugerland, land
guess I'll get through this all right
alone. If 1 think other medical at
tention is needed I'll call in some ply
stefan Of my own sex"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
los MEET DEATH
In Mine EXPLOSION

McCURTAIN, OKLA Special
mat 100 men met their death in the
explosion that wrecked the Sans Boise
mine, NO: z, yesterday is the belief
Iouay or superintendent Brown, when
at daylight a party of rescuers went
INTO the mine in a search for the
bodies of the men.
government mine experts, who ar
.dvea last night. shared the superin-
tendentS view, after a hastv survey
OF the mine. Only eleven OF the 11S
miners who were at work when the
explosion occurred escaped.
AT the entrance Of the mine, crowd
ca as close around as the officials
OF the entombed men waited throneh9
OUT the night They watched silently.
Whlie the rescuers entered the shaft
10 resume the systematic work OF
piercing the mine and entering the
to lie.
Reports from the rescuers TODAY
SAID the work was extremely diff
cult. The whole interior of the mine
is wrecked and their work proceeded
Slowly IN rear that the falling rocks
would cut off their entrances to the
various levels.
Temporary props were erected to
support the roof as the rescuers
worked their way In.
Most of the men killed were at
trance to the level is blocked by a
great heap of debris
1t is believed it will take hours to
remove this debris so as TO allow the
rescuers to creep back to where the
men are entombed.
The rescuers worked under the di-
rection of the mine experts from Fort
Smith The rescue party was made
up largely of the night shift at the
mine-the men who had gone off duty
shortly before the explosion occurred.
They worked in relays of fifteen men
each. Being familiar with the mine.
they had an advantage over the other
men who were in the party.
Fear that fire might cause the sus-
pension Of rescue work was express
ed SOday.
Whether the flames are working in
the closed levels back of the heap of
rocks and earth that blocked the en-
trance Of the rescuers had not been
determined today.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
PAID FOR THEIR MEAL BY
STABBING THE WALTERS

NEW YORK Special 21,-Three
prosperous looking men entered a
restaurant at $50 Third Avenue at
$3.50 o'clock Monday afternoon and
ordered the best Of everything on the
bill of fare. An hour later they were
still sitting about the table when one
of them remarked:
TN so telephone now. We are late
doing il as ii is"
Then two Of the men left the restau-
rant telling the cashier:
"Our friend will wait for us. Wen
pay when we return"
The walters kept their eyes on the
lone man at the table. He smoked
calmly and his friends returned fifteen
minutes later. when one said:
Haven't you paid your bill yet?"
The three men dug deep in their
pockets as though anxious to pay the
check. and then each drew a knife
and began slashing at the walters. As
the walters fell back the three ran out
and escaped.
Two of the walters were taken to
Bellevue Hospital. They were Caspero
Senenno, who had cuts about the face
and a serious stab wound in the breast,
and Gaecemo Berbodo. He was cut
about the face and head.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
The Troffeur Skirt

Women may prepare themselves TO
receive fuller effects, more draperies.
and even trains for indoor wear; but
they need not be prepared to let
tailor gowns get out Of hand. A GER
tain amount Of slimness is essential
Tor comfort, and the reverse OF scant-
mess may easily become too weighty.
But the arbiters of feminine fate in
the dress world have provided for
this, and the fashionable paneled
skirts conceal their width in knife
pIeated folds which are only discov-
cred when walking. and which drop
neatly back into place at once
Neither are women TO be asked to re-
nounce established habit of wearing
the tailor-mades we'll of the ground
The reign of the train in out-of-door
suits Will not be OF very long duration
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
Black in Summer

The popular black toilet is likely
TO be with us more or less all through
the summer, but relieved with white
ecru, straw color and biscuit, which
although unts OF some similarity, are
each distinct notes OF color. Black
and white lace will be worn in COM
bination. and already models OF beau
~ have appeared.
Gowns of black ninon and silk en-
broidery in black. slightly veined or
worked with tinsel threads. are also
among the smart gowns for the sum-
mer, and these are exquisite in AL
black, the touch OF color being OBJ
tanned by piping the embroideries
with bright turquoise. Parma mauve
or orchid pink.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

she said: 81 haven't had kidney trou-
bic since. 4 repeat my testimony"
Mrs. Long is only one of the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills. II your back aches-if
your kidneys bother you, don't ask
simply for a kidney remedy, ask dis
dnctly for DOan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Long had.
soc. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co,
Buffalo, N. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lame-Remember Che name"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
THB PENDANT.
By Henry Fah.


To day Madame Persifry had got
up early and begun to tidy her dress
ing table. Opening a silver Jewel
case she cried in a voice of respair:
my pendant"
M. Persifry, who was reading in
bed dropped his paper and jumped
out on the floor. Pointing to the emp-
~ case his wife cried:
ut is not there! Il has been stolen!
My pendant"
oh, l suppose you must have mis-
laid it somewhere"
They lransacked feverishly every
drawer in the dressing table, every
nook and corner in the wardrobe and
then stood staring at each other.
Persifry, who was rather stout, had
become quite purple in the face with
eXertion. He threw himself into an
easy chair and scratched his head.
His wife, who was thin and nervous,
had grown pale, almost green, and
pressed her hands against her beating
heart. They had retired from bust
ness some years before, were very
saving, and the loss of the jewel, val
ued at 5000 francs, was a very serious
matter to them.
Now let us see," he painted, when
did you wear it last?"
"A week ago at Laurier's dinner
party, and l remember distinctly put
ting II back into the case when we
came home"
And you are sure you did not
leave the key in the lock of the
drawer?
mo. I always carry the key in my
pocketbook."
The lock. which was of excellent
workmanship. had not been forced.
The clock struck eight The young
er Persifrys were SILL asleep, as Fir
min did not have to go to court on
Sundays, nor Celeste to her music
lesson. Their mother ran to their
rooms to wake them up and told them
what had happened. A family coun-
oil was held in the parents room.
Firmin. lanky young fellow of about
is, was sleepy and wanted to go back
to bed while Celeste, a girl of 10,
opened her blue eyes wide in sur
prise. Whom should they suspect?
The maids? Persifry told them of the
theft Just to see how they would take
it. The chambermaid, Annette, q pref
ty, dark-haired girl, and Felicia, the
fat cook. both gave way to suitable
EXPLANATIONS OF surprise. When they
had been sent out again Persifry
asked:
did you notice how Felicia blush
ed?"
But papa" cried Celeste, "she is
the niece of the dairyma8."
And / engaged Annette" said
madame, because she had such ex-
cellent recommendations from a Rus
sian family"
Certainly" said FIrmin. Annette
Is a very honest girl"
Other suggestions were made. They
remembered the visits of several
agents, of a woman who wanted to
sell lace, but none OF them had been
Inside. Then there was masseur,
but he was a concierge.
Annette entered with some letters.
Among these was . printed circular
which read: "John Cibewlett, former
detective. Villa Mon ReVe, rue de
Paris. Swallowing, divorces, detective
work Of all kinds. Success certain.
Payment only In case OF success"
Persifry handed 1t 20 his wife with
. bitter smile, but she saw in the CO.
incidence a hint from heaven.
"As we don't have to pay unless
he ands 1t We don't run any risk"
she said.
Persifry would not listen and was
giving his reasons, when Mederic, an
cid uncle Of his wife, came to invite
them all to q sail on the river. When
he had been told what had happened
hA said:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28

IF We could only get hold of an
| English detective; they are so smart. 8"
Persifry would much prefer to turn
the matter over to the police, but was
at last persuaded to send a telegram
TO the detective, and Annette was sent
TO the postoffice with it. They dis
cussed the theft for a long time yeS
Then the family had breakfast, went
a trip down the river TO Suresne and
when they returned they found a tel
egram that Cibewlett would call at
half-past eight in the evening.
When the clock struck half-past
eight the door bell rang and the
chambermaid admitted a thin man.
who bowed stiffly. He was the Sypi-
cal Sherlock Holmes in appearance.
smooth shaver, hair parted i'm the
middle with great care, bushy eve
brows, grey penetrating eyes, thin
lips and a yellowish-green complex
ion. With a strong English accent
he exclaimed:
81 can find the stolen article"
How chic they are. these English
men," murmured Mederic, who was
fond of reading detective stories.
Persifry, who was a little excited,
began;
I'VE received a circular from you
this morning, SIR
"Oh, yes" the detective answered.
81 did send out some circulars YES
eerday. l have just come TO France.
At present, time is money. Do you
want me to find the stolen article or
not?'
Certainly, should like you to
try, but hadn't l better know your
price beforehand"
1T will cost you nothing if I don't
find it. If I do, it is according to
| value"
ut is piece Of jewelry worth about
one thousand francs"
"All right, sir. II l find it 1 will
buy 1t from you for two thousand"
Persifry bit his lips. Mederic could
not conceal his admiration.
Describe the article, madarm, A"
said Cibewlett. turning his back to
Persifry.
1T is a pendant hanging on a plad-
mum chain. 1t is set with two large
sapphires."
How larger"
LAS large as peas, small peas"
Thank you. Value 5000 francs. II
will be 5000 francs for me il l find
it."
Persifry objected to the price and
tried to bargain, but the detective
said haughtily: "Good-by-Adieu,"
They finally agreed on $500 francs.
which Persifry gave his written prom
Use to pay. Anything rather than lose
the pendant altogether.
Then Cibewle1t exclaimed: ITO
work." And, followed by the whole
family, he inspected the whole house.
made notes, measured madams's
waist, counted the number of buttons
! on Persifry's vest, patted Celeste's
cheek, Sd; down and asked for a good
cigar and some brandy. Then he SAT
| for half eli hour silent. with ahlf-
C,c5cd eyes. thinking and smoking IN
the most comfortable chair in the
house, his clients gazing az him in
respectful silence.
Suddenly he arose and said abrupt-
| ly: II Will begin my examination. "
He made them all leave the room
and covered up the keyholes. Then
he once more opened the door of the
room where they were all gathered
and said an. Mederic, will you please
come 'E here?'
81 beg your pardon" said the old
fellow with smile, al am the I'M
Gle"
THAI makes no difference. My ex-
animation recognizes no uncles."
When alone with the old man he
made him sit down, pierced him long
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-03-28
Baked Ffsh

Only large FISH should be baked. Dry
nsh. as pike; should be larded. Careful
ly wash and dry. stun IL desired I,fYh
stcfnng made OF bread crumbs, chop
ped parsley, salt and pepper. a dash OF
milk, stock or water. Tie in a form OF
the letter 5, running the cord through
the head, middle and tail, or in a circle
sewing the tail to the head This ar
rangement inSures even bakIng.
Dredge with pepper. salt and -four
ana place on top OF slices of bacon in
the pan. Place a few slices Of bacon
on back. Bake 15 to 20 minutes. ac-
cording TO thickness. basting frequent
~ II the liquid is scant, add a little
not water. Serve with q brown sauce
and garnish with lemon slices