davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

TIME FOR ENERGY HAS ARRIVED
and REAL EFFORT DURING THIS
TIME Is GOING TO WIN THE
PRIZES. No one can hope to succeed
without an effort, but THE EFFORT
REQUIRED Is NOTHING IN COM.
PARISON TO THE REWARD.
From this time on, energy will fea.
ture the work of every candidate who
Is sincere in her determination to win.
Many novel plans will be used to
bring in the votes and ENERGY
will be the keynote of every candi,
dates efforts. The time for resting
has passed. The smoke of battle il
approaching and those who place
themselves in the thick of the fire will
be the ones whom Victory will crown
as her own on June 22.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

likely to happen as not, for. judgine
by all indications. the races In many
OF the districts are certain to be
close. and the subscription you have
overlooked or neglected 10 call for uu.
iii someone else has beaten you to
It," may be Just the one that will lose
fer you. This has happened before
and can certainly happen again. The
successful candidate is never too tir
cd TO go after a subscription. In one
case which we have in mind an In.
stance of this kind occurred. One
young woman, who possessed hosts of
friends and whose success was predict.
ed from the start by many, neglected
to call for a subscription which was
offered her, feeling that she had plen.
ty of votes I'm her reserve fund and su.
premely confident that no one could
defeat her. Another candidate, whose
work had been more quiet and ener.
Eetic than that of the first young wo.
man. was offered this subscription at.
ter the first candidate had neglected
to call for It and IT WAS JUST THE
DIFFERENCE OF THIS SINGLE
SUBSCRIPTION THAT DEFEATED
THE FIRST CANDIDATE. Do no>
allow such a thing to happen to you,
Work Your Field Thoroughly.
Many of the candidates have not as
yet worked their particular fields
thoroughly. They have picked here
and there, securing subscription in
one locality and then have jumped
some distance away. But during these
few remaining days every foot of ter.
ritory in Honolulu, Oahu, and the other
islands will be gone over, iiguratively
speaking, with a fne-tooth comb,
and every subscription secured. THE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

NINETEEN MORE CONTEST
DAYS.
Does not the thought Of so soon
claiming your reward bring a thrill Of
pleasure and anticipation to you? To
think that within few short days you
may be able to select and have for
your very own one Of the splendid re-
wards. When you entered the con
test a few short weeks ago you prob.
ably thought of the finish as some.
thing away OFF in the future. Then
your work interested you to such an
extent that you lost track Of the time
and now here we are with less than
three weeks from the close. June %
has now taken on definite meaning
II does not stand simply for a date Of
this month. 1t is THE DAY" of the
month Of June - the day upon which
seventeen of the young women of Ha.
wall are going to be made happy and
happy beyond their widest dreams.
Today has also another significance.
II Is not only the nineteenth day from
the close, but also represents the first
day Of the third week from the finish.
A Lifetime Opportunity.
To every one of us who inhabits
this world comes a time in our lives
when Dame Opportunity, the goddess
of success. speaks, and If we heed her
call our future is assured. Those who
realize the worth of these oppOrtuni.
ties, and take advantage Of them, are
the successful ones Of the world. The
rest may call them lucky" but luck
Is not nearly SO strong factor m'suc.
cess as Is hard work. Those who see
their opportunities and are not dis
couraged by the thought Of a little
hard work I'm connection, are the ones
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

Mrs. II. Harris, Schofield Bks. .1O5 $40
Helen Motley, 1928 Buckle Lane .IO5, $50
Mrs. J. X. Hiram, Parker Lane. lO4, $50
Alberta Wholley, Fort Shafter. 1O4 $50
Bina Nieper, 1921 n. King. .1O4 ,72O
Mrs.David K.Watson, Waianae .1O3 $50
Gertrude Watson. PAS School. 1903 $50
Mrs d. p. McGregor. 81 Bishop
Lame NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lO2,I7O
Geraldine Neumann, 2GI6
Nuuanu ................ 96,S2O
Aloie Prestidge, 1901 Pua Lane 1920
Elsie of, Aiea .............. 1890
Madeline MCandless, Moanalua 75,44O
Rose Solomon, 1881 Liliha .... GG,O7O
Eva Kealoha, Childrcn's Hosp. 5000
Miss NJ. Tanaka, Aiea ........ Ga $50
Thelma Lindley Sacred Heart
Academy, Kaimuki ....... GA 1850
Edna Uluahele, 1885 Liliha -. G3,O5O
Libbie X. Meek, 1880 Liliha e. 5000
Elizabeth Kaleka, Kalihi-kai =. 81 $50
Marie Wond, Kalihi .......... 47,94O
Mrs. Geo. Kinney, WATERFOWL. 1920
Meta Patterson, Aiea ........ 42,9lO
Martha kealOha, lwilei ..... 40,560
Mrs. w. Galbraith, 1928 Liliha. $3.50
! Olympia Silva, Bcretania st. :. "a 900
Helen Kimball, Waialua ...... 32,420
Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, TT. Shafter 30, 43O
Amy Avail, Waialua ....... 3O,26O
Marion A. Fauth, 25O5 Rose. . 25,49O
Mrs. Otto Wissenberry, Scho-
field Barracks ............. $4,000
Alce'Ilo, 1894 S. Vineyard 80. 2O,S2O
Rebecca Iopa, Waianae ...... 1860
Julia Landlord 1925 Liliha. So. 10000
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunn. Schoheld
Barracks ......... ........ 1920
Mrs. Dan Houghtailing, 1895
Morris Lane .............. 1920
Mrs. Sherry Tyan, l43I Liliha. 1860
Sarah Houghtailng, II Robello
+ Lane =. ................... 12,46O
Mrs. Annie Haughton, 1925
! Liliha :. .................. 1890
Helen Zerbe, Davis & Co. $3.50. $40
Nellie Yen Lee, 1913 Judd ST.. $3.50
Hattie Annie, Liliha st. ...... 1880
Lilly Ching, 1911 Kauluwela
! Lane e. .................. 1910
Ruth zap, Kauluwela Lane. ... 2,16O
! Jennie Williams, Vineyard St.. 1000
, Olivia Houghtailing, Houghtail-
ing Road ............,..... 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
I. + 4 + T. 4. I. + 4. + + T. + + I.
DISTRICT NO. 9.

Consists of Honolulu and the =
+ Island of Oahu from the center !:
I. of Nuuanu Street, East. Z
+ PRIZES: =
= The prizes that must be won I:
= in this district are an elegant 7
= Remington" player-piano; +
/" perfect 800 diamond ring; Z!
+ solid gold ladies' watch and :!
:. round trip to Kilauea or Homo I
+ lulu and return. Winners of the I
= player-pianos have the privilege I
= of choosing a round trip to San I:
= Francisco, with stay of ten !
= days in the Western Metropolis. I
y All districts have an equal I
> chance for the Capital prize 1912 !
= Regal" automobile. I
+ + + + 4 I. 4 + 1. 1. + + + + + + Z
Evelyn de la Nux, Kiau st. g.. 1OG $3.50
Eleanor Holt, Lord & Young lO5 1920
Mrs. Keala Kaai Carter, Hon.
Iron Works ..............l0 5,32C
Couzie Souza, Sanitary Steam
Laundry ......,.........lO i,96C
Pauline Voeller, $50 Young St.IO4, 1926
Ida Fernandez, Young St. ....lO4, l9O
Daisy McKeague. 1856 Keeau-
Hhohu .......,....... Jo,3Zu
Louise Zerbe, Levers a. Cooke 96,59C
Palmira Mattos, 1858 Luso. E. $500
Mrs. Winters, Junction Candy
store Observation-Disclosures. 95,SOU
Mrs. Mani Keanu, Palolo 49,. 95,iSC
Matilda NJ. Enos, Manoa Valley 90,27C
Agnes Aylett, King st. ....... 1890
Miss Akai, Green Lane ...... S5,l0C
Clarissa Cummings, Waikiki e. Sl,2lC
Elizabeth Nelson. 14O7 Nuuanu 1880
Edith Il, Pratt, 1851 Kapiolani. "a, 54C
Miss Yamamoto, 20 Hotel st. E. 7O92C
Elizabeth Daniels, Arleigh's E. 6l,S2C
Marjorie MCGUIRE, Office Sup
ply Co. .,................ 6l,39C
Evelyn Beart. 1888 Kapiolani. $500
Mrs. l.. s Sykes, TT. Ruger =. 55,4OC
Mollie Mossman, Island Curio
Store =. .,....l............ $3.50
Miss Riley, Moana Hotel 80. 5l,7SC
Katherine Robins, Kaimuki -. 5l,46C
Aras Windsor, Blackshear's
Hat Shop ................. 5l,OOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

who rise. Those who do not care are
the ones who worry through life, new.
er getting anywhere but always en-
wing and belittling the success Ol
others.
To the young women of Hawaii this
Offering of the Bulletin Is a LIFE
TIME OPPORTUNITY. Some may
lever again have the chance of secur'
ing such splendid prizes as are oHcr
ed, while to many others the opportu
nifty will never occur again.
To think that these prizes are al
most within your grasp should inspire
every candidate to even further effort
and keep her working right up to the
closing hour.
The time Ii now growing so short
that 1t can almost be figured In min
utes, and IL Is a moral certainty that
no young woman is going TO allow the
prize she has set her heart upon Sc.
curing to slip away from her when a
few hours OF effort now will bring ii
to her.
Make Your Share a Large One.
Over S4,50O.0O in prizes will be
awarded by the Bulletin on June
22 to the young women now entered
in the campaign. You want your
share of this amount to be as large as
possible, hence. prove your right to a
share by your energetic work during
these few remaining days. You would
certainly feel sore" at yourself,
would you not, If the final count show,
ed that some other candidate, little
more energetic than yourself, had won
Q higher prize from you by a single
subscription? Well, this is just as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
THE INTELLECTUALLY
F0REIGN-P0STPAID

Changing from the weekly to the DAILY will be
sdered NEW
the Bulletin Office paid n person.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
I. I. !. + I. + I. + = + + + + I. I
DISTRICT NO. !.

T. Consists of Honolulu and the
+ Island of Oahu from the center
:! of Nuuanu Street, West.
+ PRIZES:
:! The prizes that must be won
! in this district are an elegant
+ Remington" player-piano;
+ perfect 500 diamond ring; a
:! solid gold ladies' watch and
: round trip to Kilauea or Homo :
: lulu and return. Winners of the
= player-pianos have the privilege
:: of choosing a round trip to San :
j. Francisco, with stay of ten
:. days in the Western Metropolis. :
! All districts have an equal :
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 :
= Regal" automobile.
i. Z = j. !, 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4 l. 4. l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
Value of Subscription Payments
THE EVENING BULLETIN
THE BULLETIN-WEEKLY

FOREIGN-POSTPAID.
Price New Old
One Year ......$ 200 $500 1900
Two Years ..... 400 10000 5000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

Adele Wicke, 1871 Kinau .... sc, 400
Alice Pakiko, Kaiulani Home =. 5O,3SO
Agnes NJ. Johnson, 1862 Young $4,000
Rose lie Hong, 1896 Alexander 1910
Mary All Ping, Normal School. 47,24O
Marie L. Lewis, 1875 Lusitania 46,S3O
Minnie Larsen, 479 Hotel st. =. 46,33O
Carrie Dunn, Central Grammar
school ......... ........... 46.l2O
Mrs. DR.. futile, TT. DE Russy. 1890
Ethel Cannon, Sachs Dry
Goods Co. .................. 42,42O
Mrs. Rutman, Jordan's 49,. 1880
Rachel wilkins, 1885 Kalakaua 4O,92O
Maraea +. McChung, Fort st. E. 40,9l0
Edna Brown, Y.W.C.A. Home
stead E. ................... 36.4lO
Mrs. Grace Elson, 6lS King n. 1890
Eva Gonsalves, GAS s. Beretania 1850
Minnie Todd, Hawaiian News
Co. ......... ...........r.. 35,S4O
Ada Kershner, 1I77 Alakea st. 1920
Mollie Block, 45l Hotel .. 33,O50
Wilhelmina Blackie, Bishop &
Co. =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3l,11O
Mrs. Paul Smith, Sachs Dry
Goods Co. ......... ........ 3l,OlO
Mrs. Bessen, Fort De Russy... $1,000
Mrs. Jas. Rice, Blom's ...... 3O,64O
Claire Berry, o. II. & l.. ..... 30,320
Mrs. Hunnum, TT. De Russy. E. 3O,OSO
Daisy Smith, 1850 Fort ....... 22,31O
Mrs. j. S. Johnson, FIT. Ruger. 20,420
Margaret Kramer, Blackshear's
Hat Shop .................. 2O,26O
Florence Abbey, Kauilani Home 1920
Alberta Miller, Kaiulani Home l4,26O
Mrs. p. Miyake, 1888 Fort .... 1890
Lulu Drummond. 679 Prospect
st, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Lydia Ng, 2427 Liliha ........ 1880
Alice Brickwood, Kauilani
Home ......... ........... 1880
Henrietta Arruda, 936 S. Queen 9,2lO
Hilda Smith, 1850 Fort ....... $3.50
Edith Naone, Kawaiahao st. =. 1000
Mrs. NJ. Randall, Engleside
APIS. ....,.... ...''..''''' @,9oo
Ethel Carter, Emma st. ...... 2,4OO
Elizabeth Hugo. Kawaiahao
Seminary ....,........,.' b'2So
Margaret Fowler, Kawaiahao
Seminary =. .............. 2.22O
Eva McCorriston, 1904 Punch
bowl ...................... 1000
Miss Heating, Bishop & Co. -. 1000
Florence Lu Han, Punahou. -. 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

= lulu and return. Winners of the ::
+ player-pianos have the privilege /:
= of choosing round trip to San ::
= Francisco, with stay of ten ::
+ days in the Western Metropolis. ::
= All districts have an equal ::
= chance for the Capital prize 1912 I
= Regal" automobile. :;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
DISTRICT NO. 3.

+ Consists of the Islands of
= Kauai and Maui.
: PRIZES: !
+ The prizes that must be won
+ in this district are an elegant
+ Remington" player-Diano;
+ perfect 800 diamond ring;
+ solid gold ladies' watch and
+ round trip to Kilauea or Homo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
CONTEST MATHEMATICS.

JUST THINK:
Two NEW wevemonh daily subscriptions bring you $4,000
Five NEW wevemonth daily subscriptions you $4,000
One NEW hveyear daily subscription you
Five NEW daily sxmonh subscriptions
One NEW twelvemonth weekly subscription you
Every paid subscriptions
cures an equal amount three
uon $500 brings 5000
weekly brings
date is with competing
equal conditions.
BY bringing your pencil into
where you stand and just how subscriptions
to place in the position
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03

= + + 4. + + y I. \ r + y = + = + =
+ DISTRICT NO. 4. :.
): Consists of all of the Island +
!: of Hawaii. =
: PRIZES: +
: The prizes that must be won =
!! in this district are an
+ perfect 800 diamond ring; +
: Remington" play er-piano; =
!: solid gold ladies' watch and 4.
:. round trip to Kilauea or Honos !.
:: lulu and return. Winners of the :
: player-pianos have the privilege :
+ of choosing round trip to San :
!" Francisco, with n stay of ten +
:: days In the Western Metropolis +
! All districts have an equal =
!. chance for the Capital prize 1912 +
" Regal" automobile. +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-03
time IS FLYING and THE time FOR ACTION IS At energetic
and PFRSEYERENG WORK WILL DECIDE THE WNNERS-NOW IS
THE REAL TIME FOR EFFORT IF YOU Want TO WIN ONE OF
These splendid AWARDS; SUCCESS COMES WIIHEFFCRT
Systematic Canuassino Will Feature Drino These
ic Canvassng Will Feature During These Days Il

Victory Is Within Your Grasp and Every Moment Spent In
Securing Votes and Subscriptions During This Time Will
Your Field ThOroughy-Svery Subscription Is Of the
Greatest Importance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
MATHEMATICIAN rlMnER.

II Governor Osborn decides not "a
run for another term it is not unlikely
that Patrick n, Kelley viii get into the
race. II was RECENTLY reported thar Mr..
Kelley was seriously considering getting
into the gubernatorial game instead of
becoming a candidate for congress-
man-at-large.
Mr.. Kelley would make a strong cam
didate FOR governor. His candidacy
would be more popular than two years
ago for he has kept all his friends and
made new ones since then. He is on
good terms with the members Of all
factions in the party and that goes a
long ways i'm these turbulent times
The congressman-at-la job would
last only year anyway. and the gov
ornorship would be better plum. OF
course. If Governor Osborn runs again,
Mr.. Kelley undoubtedly will stick 10
his original program and seek 10 be
elected as the thirteenth congressman
from this state. place ne can have for
the asking But il the way is cleared
for him. and ne becomes a candidate
for governor he would look like win
uer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
COLLEGE EDUCATION BY
TELEPHONE; YALE ALUMNI
HEAR HADLEY OVER WIRE

Arthur r. Hadley. president OF Vale
University, recently delivered the
longest after-dinner address on rec
ord-over l,2OO miles. He spoke over
the long distance telephone 10 $50 Yale
men at their annual banquet at the
Blackstone Hotel.
Watch case receivers that connected
with a trunk line had been hung be-
meath the table edge at each plate.
After All connections had been made
with the home of the president in Hin
House avenue, New Haven, Conn,
George $. Payson. POSTMASTER. intro
duced The speaker of the evening.
PreXy Hadley."
There was n din of cheering. Then
the banqueters placed the tiny receiv-
crs to their ears.
rs this President Hadley?" asked
POSTMASTER Payson.
1T is"
This is the Chicago Yale club. We
are waiting ana only sorry that you
cannot be with us tonight"
President Hadley said:
MIR. President and Yale men of Chi
cago
For years We have been told that
the great need of Yale was To keep in
touch with all sections of the country.
and particularly with the West. Hoy
Yale was TO do this, no one has told
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

| tons. The week was one OF the most
wintry OF the entire season. and the
snow fall was extended over a period
OF several days. The Henry resolu-
ton has been reported favorably To
the House, and is ON the calendar in
that body. There is now a belief
among many OF the members of both
houses that there Will be- chance 10
put il through during the present scs-
sion. II 30. ii win SO to the several
legislatures next January and perhaps
he acted upon IN time FOR the presi-
Genital election of 1916.
but the Henry resolution provides
FOR considerably more than moviny
the inauguration date forward To the
fourth Thursday in April From ma
lionwide standpoint this is the least
important feature II il. The most inn
portant section of the resolution is
that which provides for doing awa5
with the biennial short session of Con
gress, and for having each Congress
convene in January following it's cleo
ton. Both these points are of great
public Importance. and il Is assumed
that perhaps every state In the union
VIII ratify the proposed amendment
once il is submitted TO IL by Congress.
Under the existing plan. there is one
long session i'm two wears. Congress
convenes m December of each year.
but the session converting IN the even
years comes TO an end or
the fourth of March following TAX /
ing out the two weeks allowed for the !
holiday recess the short session has !
only about sixty actual working days I
md in that time All the big supply /
hills carrying appropriations aggrc- (
ating billion dollars, must be pass
"a Tho result is that no important I
business outside Of these bills can be 4,
and they are not consid-
'red as carefully as sound business
methods would suggest. The alternat-
ng long sessions are therefore the on
IS sessions at which important general
egislation outside Of the appropriation
bills can be considered 10 a flnality. /
ma thus it happens that All this class
If legislation is focused on the long
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

me--no one until today, when the COM
mittee of Chicago Alumni said the
word and il was done.
Il see no limit TO the effects of this
Innovation Looking at the situation
as member of the Yale faculty. 1
wonder whether II is going to revolu-
tionize the organization of colleges of
the country For what can be done
with graduates may also be done with
under graduates.
Are we to have a Chicago section
OF Yale, and a st. Louis section OF Yale.
and Denver section of Yale. all list
ening TO the same lectures hundreds.
OF miles apart? VIII the offices OF
our deans and directors become mere
central telephone exchanges? And
there is another aspect 10 this whole
matter. AS semi professional after
dinner speaker l am impressed with
the grave consequences which this new
style OF oratory involves.
whether it's net result will be good
or bad | do not venture 10 predict. Ii
will do the speaker good by relieving
1870 80 ~ Ae'tA's'N Jp'A MY II VIII 10
him harm by compelling him 10 speak
without having the pleasure of seeing
mis- audience In return, and IL may ex-
pose him TO the necessity Of having 10
make several after dinner speeches I'M
the same evening-a burden which
custom has hitherto imposed only ON
the President Of the United States.
Formerly when | said | had prom
Used to speak to the Alumni OF Wilkes
barre on The same evening and a
strong prlma facie reason against try
ing 10 speak 10 the Alumni OF WASH
ingion ON the evening before Now
see no limit To the demands upon the |
speaker.
one serious word to close with |
TWO of the best things that have hap |
pened TO Yale in the last year came |
from Chicago. One is the Mason La
boratory OF Mechanical Engineering:
the other Is John V. Tarwell''
Cheering began Immediately after
President Hadley had ceased speak
ing. John V. Farwell. Jr., mounted
chair and led a Yale cheer.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

sessions, making them much more
strenuous than would be the ease II
the short session could be abandoned.
The Henry resolution would wipe
out the short session entirely. and have
Congress meet annually on the first
Monday in January. and sit until it's
business II completed. This would
make the session of Congress of equal
Importance. and would ofer equal OPP
portuni,ies az each for the considera =
ton OF important general measures In
addition 70 this. under the HenTy reso-
luton, the House of Representatives
would come To it's work fresh from the
people. Under the existing plan, a
house is elected in November of one
year. and does not take mold OF az
fairs until December OF the following
y ear. thirteen months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
A MISREPRESENTATION.

Governor Wilson of Now Jersey was
discussing I'm Detroit an unhappy ma.
litical squabble.
But Blank he said. smiling. "was
nisconstrued. His words were snapne6
up and twisted out of their right
meaning. IL reminds me of the young
girl at the eugenics lecture
"A beautiful Young girl when aues-
lion time came, asked an elderly fe-
male lecturer on eugenics'
What kind of husband would yon
advise me To take. ma'am?'
The lecturer hoping to raise "A
coarse laugh. replied:
Don't take any husband. Select
some sober, industrious bachelor on
widower, and. leave the husbands To
their wives. -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

ard-bearer in the campaign OF 1912.
With approximately 100 delegates TO
the Chicago convention already in
struoted for him the president is more
than likely TO break his record OF 1905
when he was nominated with 7Og votes
on the first ballot in the Chicago con
vention OF that year There is no
lonser any question that he will be
renominated and the only question now
puzzling the managers of the TAFT
campaign is the completeness of his
victory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

i75l--James Madison. fourth Presl-
dent of the u. 3. born In Port Con-
way. Va. Died NJ Montpelier, Va, June
IS. 1886.
lSo2-united States Military Acad-
envy established at West Point.
lS4S-The city OF Victoria, b. C..
founded by Governor Douglas.
lS4'--Aet approved locating the seat
of government of Michigan at Lansing.
lS6l-Duchess of Kent. mother OF
Queen Victoria, died. Born Aug. II,
1856.
lA'i-tuneral service Tor Charles
sumner held I'm Boston.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16

over the head of the toastmaster
had been hung a triple transmltter.
Did you get the cheer % asked
POSTMASTER Payson.
Yes. | got that splendidly. Than,
you. am so glad. IL is like HAVING
the Chicago Alumni meeting here h
my home" -
The address of the Yale president
was heard as plainly as though he had
been talking over a local instead of
l.2oO-mile long distance,. telephone
Chicago Record Herald
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-16
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

The dramatization of Little We
men" is making a big hit in Chica-
so.
Rosellnd Coghlan has a new nlaylet
called "rhe Obstinate Miss Granger"
a new playlet called Fear" has four
characters, all OF whom are men.
w. j. Ferguson. the veteran actor.
who has been i'll in Albany. has re-
covered. ~ lvuY
Lew Dockstader denies that he b
going 10 leave mlnstreisy to enter
vaudeville.
Sophye Barnard IL TO retire from The
cast of THE Red Widow and Flora
Isabelle is to take her place.