davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
WAN TED.


The person who took an ovcrCoat from
the pavilion at the free bathing
place, kapiolani Park, last Friday
night, to please return to 1852 Ala
ikea St 5236-3t
Young man well Known in Honolulu
has $500 and services to invest. II
interested, address Box a, this office
5236-3t
First-Class blacksmith for Olaa Plan
tation. Apply to the manager.
523G-lw
First class clothing salesman and
window trimmer. Good position TO-
the right man. Box 2j5, this office.
5236?tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
w A. N T S
@0@ 0000 O O@00
WANTED.

we lead, others follow" in the manu-
facture Of carbonated beverages. one
price to all Free delivery. Phone
3022. Honolulu Soda water Co, Ltd,
3iA North Beretania ST.; Chas. Il.
Frashor, manager. 4941-t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15

Bookbinder or ruler wanted immedl-
ately at the Bulletin Office. Good
position to good, reliable party. APP
ply to Foreman. Bulletin Pub. Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15

One share dividend bearing Hldalgo
rubber stock. Address Siwel, Bulle-
tin. 51451tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15
FOR SALE.

Furniture of six-room cottage, excel
lent condition. Cottage for rent;
close in Address ~" this office.
5236-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15

Bargains in real estate, on sea shore,
plains and hills. Pratt" 1O1 Stan
genwald Bldg; Telephone 1902.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15

New 5-room bungalow, Kalihi; lot
56hx21S: $4,000; easy terms. A.. H.
Dondero. SO Merchant ST.; Phone
1858. 4s53-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-15

Inter Island and oahu Railroad ship
ping books, at Bulletin office. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

only 10 years Old: has mad 8
husbands, and been chorus girl.
Fire in plant of Detroit Forg-
ing Co., Detroit, caused $4,000
damage. ~.
= Body. of young man, scorched
by, flames, bullet hole through
head, found in field near Encorse.
Mich. Identity unknown. No
clue, ito slayer. :,
Il am rs years, young and in
my prime of life. David c.
Brennan, LindvilIe, Va, giddy.
youngster who eloped with Bar
bara +. Frank, 40, Washington.
Margaret Anglin, the actress,
i'll at Baltimore, Md. Nervous
prostration. Caused by studying
too. hard for leading role in Ely
dia Gilmore" e. -
Mrs. Sourse, Zschau, Omaha,
began dieting six months ago for
nervous trOuDle. LIED OF StdrVd-
ton this morning. ~.
Israel Zangwill's latest play,
'@The Next Religion barred in
England by censor. Going to
produce it here. Says American
public can judge for themselves.
Henry Wilson, II, and Helen,
his wife, also II, held by Minnea-
polls police. Youth charged with
series of holdups; wife with loot
ing hotel rooms. ..s.r
Baby of Joseph Davies, .Terre
Haute, Ind, dead from finding
tack, and pursuing usual course
of babies with strange articles.
Prof. Herschel Parker sailed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-26

injuries. suffered last summer.
Mrs. Chris Leish, Fargo, N. D.,
gave birth to son in bob sled in
zero weather. Mother and child
doing nicely.
The Dock of Connaught an
nounces he will carry back to
Canada with him the highestiim-
pressions of this country. So
long as he doesn't carry anything
else back with him
The recall of judges by mere
vote would, / think, be especial
ly injurious to the administration
of justice.H-Gov. Judson Har-
mon, member of Band of Hope.
But consider, Judson-there
isn't much justice abroad in the
land at present to be injured.
John Pollock, Sharon, Pa, an
Englishman, continues to take
morning ''bawth' in Shenandoah
river every morning, although
temperature is lowering about
zero. 49,
Some people are English and
others are just plain nutty.
Smallpox has broken out at
state hospital for insane; Fergus
Falls, MINI.
Mrs. Lucius F. Spencer, Pas
sale, N. j., dropped dead from
fright when headlights of passing
auto flashed through window of
home. Papers had been full of
stories about auto burglars work
ing in neighborhood. 1r,
Mrs. Amelia tones, So. held bv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
ILLICIT ADVERTISING CON.
DENfNED.

Magistrate Freschi's careful and
well-supported opinion. declaring it
to be illegal and a punishable form Of
"dtsorderly conduct" for q newsdeal-
er to insert in the papers he delivers
advertising matter for which those
papers r not paid. has been fully
sustained in the court of general ses-
sions. to which the convicted offender
appealed his case. says the New York
Times. More than that, Justice Fos-
ter. in sustaining the lower court, ex-
pressed something Of impatience that
SO clear a case of wr%ongdoing should
have been brought to his attention,
since he could not see what possible
hope there was Of getting a reversal
OF the original judgment.
This second condemnation Of the
~newsdealer's part in what is SO OBJ
viously a form Of robbery, is, Of
course. no less. though obliquely. an
equally severe condemnation Of those
who hire or bride him to perform the
nefarious act. by it the ~newsdealer
adds a few dollars to his hard-earned
and scanty income, IN he has ex-
cuscs. Of a sort. For those who hire
him to break the law there is none
at all. 1t Is their indubitable right.
II they think IL newspapers rates for
advertising space are higher than
they. for n reason or another, a
afford to pay, to refrain from buyinc
that space. but they have as little
moral as legal right to utilize that ma
per's prestige and responsibility with.
out buying its consent. They do to
some degree. even when the inserted
advertisement . plainly not . part Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS
{Cincinnati I%nouirer.)

t(1NClULdtl inquirer
Every married mar would be hap
pier if a woman could change her
clothes as quickly as she changes her
mind.
Even when his wife makes him go
into the cellar to smoke a mar will
brag that he Is boss in his house.
There never was a hobble skirt SO
tight that 1t prevented a woman from
chasing a man.
And a man who carries his wife's
picture in his watch seldom looks at 1t
when a good-looking girl smiles at
him.
Most Of the trouble is caused and
most of the mischief is done in this
world by people who imagine that
they are going about doing good.
They can't express it. but I'll bet
that babies have an awful contempt
for their parents.
Even when a woman has forgotten
the vows she made at the marriage
altar she knows enough to hang on to
the VOWS he made in his letters.
A skinny girl who wears a dress
with q four-inch collar always thinks
it is perfectly shameful the way the
girls with the big busts leave their
necks uncovered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

a farmer. while loading hay in his
field. was attacked by his neighbours
bulldog. The man defended himself
with the pitchfork and sent the dog
yelping home. The neighbor rcbuked
him and asked why he didn't use the
blunt end Of the fork first.
II would have" replied the farmer,
end frst."-The Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
A wealthy old lady was very Ill and
g for her lawyer to make her will.
Il wish to explain to you,' she said
weakly. about disposing Of my prop
erty.'
The lawyer was sympathetic.
"There. there. don't worry about it."
me-
oh; we'll" said the old lady. re-
sign.dly. 81 suppose I might as we'll.
You'H get it anyway."--Thc Ladies'
Home Journal.
Tarts were on the table. on the
dresser-in fact, everywhere. 1t was
the q Of Mrs. Swankle's party. and
the cook was making great prcpara-
tons for the feast.
Very nicc--ve-ry nicc:" said Mrs.
eWahkle, impressively. But what a
pity. cook-they're all the same"
"No'm." replied the cook, firmly.
Some apple and somc's raspberry"
But they're all marked II. A."
said the mistress. "How can you tell
the difference between them?"
Easy. M" was the cooks proud
explanation. THE apple tarts are
marked It. A. for Tits Apple" and
the raspberry ones arc marked "T. A.
Tor "Taint Apple'!'--London An
swcrs.
Those who are not disappointed in
love arc often disappointed the most.
A girl isn't really beautiful unless
she can wear the homeliest hat in the
millinery market with good grace.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
TO GIVE
MISS GOULD GIFT
Will Come From Hearts of
10000 Enlisted Men OF,
Warships of Atlantic.

New York. Dec. GA unique wed.
ding gift for Miss Helen Gould, whose
engagement to Finley j. Shepard was
recently announced, will come from
more than 10000 men Of the warships
OF the Atlantic feet.
IT las become known that Rear
Adm1ral Osterhaus, in a letter which
ne wrote at the request Of a number
OF chiet petty officers and signed sim
ply With his name. and not with his
rank as a naval officer, suggested to
the men Of the fleet that they unite
III a SUBSCRIPTION for the purchase of
a git which would convey their ap-
done for the service"
The limit Of an individual subscrip.
ton was placed at IS cents. The Off.
GERS OF the fleet are to have an on
portunity to Join in a gift to Miss
Gould through. the taking Of a separ-
ate subscription.
No decision as to the nature Of the
stood. ~
Miss Gould has long been interested
In the welfare Of the enlisted men OF
the navy. The fine club house which
stands near the Brooklyn navy yard
entrance is her gift to them.
Likewise. she was one of those who
made possible similar structures in
other ports. She already has been
honored by the men of the navy with
Ia splendid gift. when a few weeks
before the departure of the Atlantic
meet on Its famous voyage around the
world. she was presented in person
with n Of the finest loving cups ever
made in this country.
Mr.. Shepard, Miss Gould's iancc.
has arrived from st. Louis, his head
quarters as a Missouri Pacific official
having been transferred to this city.
NO date for the wedding has been
fixed as yet, he said.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

There will be no issue Of The Eve
ming Times published tomorrow. and
the force will be given ar opportunity
to enjoy the pleasures Of the greatest
holiday on the calendar. Opportu-
nifty is taken at this time to wish to
ali the readers Of the paper a very
merry Christmas. and all the compli-
ments Of the season. May the day
bring to each its pleasure. and may
nothing untoward occur to mar its
Joys.
Christmas lie the greatest holiday
ever established. AS observed by
modern people 1t partakes of the cus-
and all ages. Being distinctively a
northern holiday its celebration in
cludes features of rejoicing over the
beginning of the return Of the sun
from his southwark march. and the
consequent return Of the warmth and
comfort Of the summer time. This
aspect Of the celebration carries us
back to primitive times when man.
kind was more dependent than now
on purely physical surroundings. Tie
day Is observed with ceremonies in
which the customs of Greeks and bar
barians, Jew and Gentle have all
played their parts. 1t is therefore a
very cosmopolitan holiday.
The customs which have grown up
around it make the holiday distinc-
lively a children's day. and as such it
Is generally observed than IT.
any other way. This is peculiarly APP
propriate because the central thought
Of the observance Of the day in
Christian lands is that OF the birth Of
the Babe Of Bethlehem. into whose
presence came the humble shepherds
and the wise men Of the east, all alike
bringing the most precious gifts that
they could obtain. and laying them
before the newborn child.
The giving Of gifts is a natural and
appropriate part Of the observance Of
the day. and with the gifts go the
good wishes Of the donors for the sea-
son and the coming year. The day
has Its deep spiritual significance for
those who seek it. 1t is a day Of sa-
cred memories. But beyond all it is
a day for the making Of children
glad, and humanity can be engaged in
no better work.
A Merry Christmas to all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

Reference has been made on var
1ous occasions in these columns to the
fact that n Of the assurances Of
peace in Europe was the fact that all
the great European nations are meas
urably prepared for war. and will
fight II it appears to be necessary for
the protection Of the interests to
which they r committed. Readiness
to fight has been on a good many
ether occasions a guarantee Of peace,
and the present occasion Is no excep-
zion. The Minneapolis Journal has
the following comment along the
same line:
"Paradoxical as 1t may sound, the
lea diness of all the great European
powers to go to war If pushed, pro-
notes peace. Because Germany and
Austria realize that Russia and
France will fight. and vice versa, each
power is moderate In statement and
in demands. Ali want peace, but all
will fight: therefore peace-such is
the European situation.
The German chancellor in a calm
manner informs the Reichstag that
Germany will support her allies. The
French premier just as calmly de-
clares that France will honor her in
ternational obligations. And now the
Russian premier minister quite dis
p~assionately announces that Russia
Will fulfill her obligations to the Bal
kan states and will not permit them
to be trampled on.
All Of which mean that II any
power really want war, 1t can be ac-
commodated. and. that II a war starts
It will be in Armageddon. All Of
which Is the best sort Of guarantee
that the great powers will find a way
to an arrangement. Under the cir
curnstances no one Of them dares
blum. because Of the certainty that
the blum will be called"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
BITTER FEELING
Presence Of German Cable Ship at
French Maneuyers is Cause

Presence OF German Gable Ship ut
French Mancuvers is Cause.
Cherbourg. France, Dec. 24.-Much
bitterness of feeling has been caused
here. especially in naval circles, by
the continued presence of the Ger
man governments cable ship Gross
Herzog von Oldenburg, without any
ostensible reason, during a series of
important naval blockade maneuvers
now being carried out Ivy the French
fleet.
The German vessel, which has been
passing in and out Of the port since
the beginning of the week. took up Il
position last night opposite the prin-
cipal fort.
The French admiral in command Of
the fort sent a naval officer to re-
quest the commander Of the German
vessel either to put to sea or to come
into the public harbor. The German
captain chose the latter course, and
his vessel is now lying there.
The incident has been reported to
the French minister of marine at Pa
ris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

cation project of the United States
government can be given. 1t is inter-
esting to note. however. that as long
ago as 1907 Uncle Sam has spent ST.
00O, 900 Il month in the desert. The
precise sum. that he Is spending in
waste land now is not to hand, but II
is very much greater. and has been
estimated at 100000. Irrigation
projects have been approved by the
government which aggregate more
$1,000, 600. 900.
Last. hut not least, is the construc-
ton of the Grand Central terminal in
the city Of New York. This terminal
which Is rapidly nearing completion.
has Il total area of 70 acres and takes
care of the multiplied traffic of the
New York Central and its lines by u
system of levels admitting their
trains to the station at different
depths. The cost of the project has
$3.50, 900, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

The parcels post law will DO in Of.
feet in Il little over a week. AS the
system is planned. and will be operat-
ed. there will be Il graduated scale Of
charges for shipment by mail. based
on distance. The minimum charge
will be % sending parcels to points
within a 5o-lmile radius. and the
charge will increase with the distance
travelled. This seems equitable, for
the charges shoui,. be proportioned to
the cost. and m~anifestly it costs more
to carry a package a thousand miles
than fifty. One effect of this arrange
ment will he to prevent the merchant
in the large city from wiping out the
advantage which the local merchant
has in nearness to his
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
R9eeE52Y@22&!E2
e.

Three strangers vel in the Pull
man smoker, when ono u them
turned to another and asked:
"H-How f-f-far is 1t t-t-to P-P-P-
Pittsburgh"
The man addressed made no reply,
but got up and left the car. The
sufferer then turned to the third
man.. who gave him the information.
A few moments afterWard the third
mar met the one who had left the
a and said:
See here: Why did you go out
without answering when hat man
asked you a civil question:"
"D-D-Do you think / w-w-anted
o g-g-g-get m-my head knocked
on?' was the answer.
Rabbi Wise. when he visited Bos-
ton for the first time. was undecided
at what hotel to stop. As nc wan
dered up Summer street from the
south station. he determined to in
quire for a good hotel. So he &C
cepted a fine appearing man who was
coming toward him. confident that
from such a citizen he would be sure
to get the very best advice as to his
choice of 81 stopping place.
What would be a good place "a
stop at?" he inquired Of the stranger.
Just before you reach the at" was
the discOncerting reply.
Counsel for the defendant in Il
criminal case had made an eloquent
speech, bringing tears to the eyes Of
many present in the court; but the
Jury. composed of hard-headed old
couhtrymen on whose ears OratOry
ano sentiment fell like snowfakes on
a warm chimney, were unmoved.
Counsel for the prosecution, rising "a
reply, took their "a at a glance.
"Gentlelnen,' he said, "let it be un-
derstood TO begin with that / am not
boring for water"-Tit- Bits.
The average maj thinks his brand
OF poAtacS u the only real. one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
ADJUSTMENTS
The Juvenile Bostonians.

All three Of the bills IN Which the
Juvenile Rostonians will be seen at
the Metropolitan theater are veritable
SENS. The music of the musical COM
edies have irresistible rythm and jim
gle. the melodies arc the kind that
stay with you and Over and over keep
coming to the mind: and the dances
gay and fast as diverting as they are
novel. The stage mounting is gay and
colorful with hewilaering effect of the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

A gentleman named Lawson. Of
whom many people have heard, Is at
1t again. He has found out this time
the sure-enough way to kill the money
trust and bring the ubiquitous system
to its feet. Just what that is we do
not quite grasp. but it has something
to do with playing the stock market.
Inasmuch as it costs money to play
the stock market we prefer not to
take a chance. especially in view Of
the experience Of many people who
helped to finance sone other schemes
OF Mr.. Lawson's n few years ago. Mr.
Lawson has money. Let him show
his faith by his works, put up his own
cash, skin the system for himself. and
he will be welcome to the hide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
j. ]. HILLS GUEST

Boy Injured in Wreck to Spend
Christmas With Empire Builder.
Spokane, WASH, Dec. 24.-Walter
whose legs were cut off recently in, an
accident on the Great Northern rail-
road, has left here for st. Paul to be
the Christmas guest Of James ]. Hill,
railroad magnate.
While recuperating at the county
hospital here Debarrow wrote t o Hill,
shouldering all blame for the loss Of
his legs and asking if there was not
some railroad work he could do.
the young man artificial legs. an edu-
cation. if he wanted it. and the prom
Use Of a life position on the railroad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

the paper, and when they make. as
they not infrequently do, their unau-
thorized sheet Il more or less close
imitation In size and printing Of one
Of the papers own pages. they attain
this wicked purpose to very large
extent,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
POINTED

fChicago NeWs.D
Live and let live is Il poor motto for
butchers.
Anyway, the nan who c~ontradicts
himself may be right.
1t is easier to right history than it Is
to manufacture it..
Only after trying does a ms real
lie the a things he can't do.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
OF \. BACHELOR.

N-NeW 1UTk TItSS.J
A oma has faith to pray so as 10
pray for faith.
The plumbing needs repairing oft
ener than anything else except po-
litical principles.
a man can be specially proud Of
himself for how Well his wife manag-
es the house.
1t takes q girl to be interested in a
millionaire because he could look al
most as fine as a poor man in a mill
tary uniform.
AT afternoon teas some OF the wo.
men take cream in theirs, some of
them sugar, some of them lemon, and
all of them scandal.
EVERYTHING but the ostermoor is
ttreEome to q tired man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

"Willies," said the teacher, sis there
any difference between the words
sufficient and 'enough?'"
Yes. ma'am.' replied Willie. "Suf-
lcient' is when mamma thinks I've
eaten enough pie. and enough is
when I think I have eaten sufficient"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

genius OF the stage providing a back
ground to the whirlwind OF action in
VOWED in the working out of the In
teresiing stories. The Juvenile Bos-
'onians will he at the Metropolitan
theater on Christmas day icr TWO per-
the matinee starting at 5
o'clock and the evening performance
at the usual hour OF $40. The play:
that they will produce are The Ran
some at the matinee and The Dream
Girl at the evening performance.
Then on Thursday evening they Will
the we'll known opera "Oivctte."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

Mr.. Morgan says thai there can No
no such thing as a money trust. As
he controls, directly or indirectly. the
disposition Of more wealth than any
other man on the continent. he ought
20 know. To a man up a tree II seems
that if there is a money trust Mr..
Morgan must be it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24
Out of the Mouths OF Babes.

Do YOU keep a COVE" asked the
visitor Of small Dorothy.
NO. ma'am.' was the reply. but
We keep two cats and a baby"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

Uncle Bob-Tomny, would YOU like
to have a little turtle to play WITH
Tommy-I'd like to have a little
mock turtle; then If I got tired Of 1t
l can make soup.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-24

What a man wins on a long shot,
he loses in an effort to repeat the per-
Torrance.
So many of the surprises are un.
pleasant that We are inclined to love
'monOtony.