davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-12

the spray flying high over the bow of
our boat, we said "thank you" when
the Sargent drew safely ashore.
Our next experience was a few days
tenting oG the beach of Old Pacific
The roar of the urf upon the shore, tn
far glimmer where the horizon touched
the rim of old ocean and the golden SUM-
sets thrilled US with delight and gave US
new conceptions of Gods handiwork ia
nature.
A clam hunt brought forth some fine
specimens, and we find fried clans and
clam chowder fine dishes when rightly
cooked. This ends our three Thousand
mile journey to the coast. Having a
fine time.
A. L. Luther.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

The Christian Science society of Paw
Paw holds services 10 the Coterie Club
rooms Sunday morning at IL o'clock
and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Subject for Sunday, July IA, "Sacra-
ment." An invitation IS extended to the
public to attend these services.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-07-12
VISITS MANY PLACES or NOTE

Continued from page l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
THINK THIS OVER
This OMcr should Gain the Confidence
Of the Most Skcptical.

We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, If our remedy fails
to completely relieve you of consti-
patton. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to us in any way
whatever, II you accept our offer.
That's mighty broad statement, but
NC mean every word Of II. Could any
thing he more fair for you?
4 most scientific, commons sense
treatment Is Rexall Ordcrlies, which
are eaten like candy. Their active
principle is recent scientific discov-
cry that Is odorless, colorless. and
tastolcss; very pronounced, gentle. and
pleasant in action, and particularly
agreeable In every way. This ingre-
dent does not cause diarrhoca, nau-
sca, ilatulence, gripping or other in
convenience. Rexall Orderlics are
particularly good for children, aged
and delicate persons.
If you suffer from chronic or habit
tual constipation, or the associate or
dependent chronic ailments, we urge
YOU to try Rexall Ordcrlies at our
risk. Remember. you can get them
IN Honolulu only at our store. 36 tab
,cts. % cents: so tablets. so cents.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd.
Fort and Hotel streets, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
new YEARS
DAY At PRISON

Under the direction of Father VAL
entin assisted by J. NJ Martin, New
Years Day was celebrated in an ap-
propriate manner at the territorial
prison yesterday.
Entertainments of this character,
given by the permission of High Sher-
n Henry, are greatly enjoyed by the
inmates and are considered a splen-
I'D educational and semi-religious fea-
ture. The entertainment yesterday
was given in the prison yard. The
program consisting of musical and lit
orary features, was received with en-
thusiasm, and at its conclusion one
ri the inmates delivered n short ad-
dress, thanking the participants and
expressing special appreciation of the
efforts of Father Valentin and Mr.
Jartin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
Chinese CHEER
new REPUBLIC

Enthusiastic were the cheers and
speeches last night at Aala Park at
the mass meeting held by the admir-
ers of the Chinese revolutionary par
~, with DIR. Sun Yet San as its first
president. Preceding the meeting. n
long procession OF the local Chinese
marched through Chinatown with
torches and floats. The firecrackers
were discharged from all the big bust
ness houses. indica ing their sympathy
with the movement now being made
in China.
Under the banners Of the new re-
public, surrounded by large American
Tags. Editor Tsai of the Liberty News
who acted as chairman of the meet
ing. called for three cheers for the
republic of China. Everyone in the
audience, including a large number of
the sailors and marines from the
fleet, cheered and waved the flags of
the newborn republic.
After Editor Tsai had made his in
t"oductory remarks in which he prais-
ed DR.. Sun Yet San for his success
ful achievement, he called upon Rev,
Frank w. Damon to address the audi
ence. Mr.. Damon pointed out the
fact that Dr. Sun, the new president
If the republic of China, was one Of
the greatest men of modern times. He
asked the audience to give three
cheers for him. which was responded
20 with vim and prolonged applause.
Editor Leong of the Chinese News
In Lima, Peru. also made strong
address of praise for DR.. Sun. Mr..
Sun Flo, son of DR.. Sun was introduce
ed as the coming man of the hour. He
arose and addressed the audience
thanking them for their support and
urging them all to march onward and
upward for the betterment of the peo-
pie Of China.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
MARINE CORPS AIR
VIEWS ON UNIFORM

Changes In the marine corps uni
form are not frequent, and when
deemed necessary the men them
selves are given chance to air their
views. Not long ago a consignment
of two styles of under-clothes was
sent to Camp Very, and after a thor
,ugh trial, the men gave their prefer
ences and the consensus OF opinion
was forwarded to the department.
In line with this system. the fol-
owing communication appearing in 4
recent issue of the Army and Navy
journal will be of local interest.
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, Nov.
20. 1911.
To the Editor of the Army and Navy
journal: 9'
understand that there is board
going to convene In the Marine Corps
at Washington, for the purpose of con-
sidering changes IN the enlisted men .
uniform. A list was sent round To the
various ships some time aga request
ing suggestions for the alteration Of
the uniform: from the enlisted men
attached to those vessels principally
the non commissioned officers we're To
offer suggestions. have heard the
views as expressed by men in vari-
Gus barracks and on various ships, and
herewith Is what they would Ike to
have.
Khaki uniform to remain as II IL
No change. Full dress coat to he alb
olished. Overcoat to be abolished and
one similar to use in the U. S. Infan-
try adopted. Blue trousers to be OF a
shade darker. White uniform for en-
listed men to be abolished Buttons
on uniforms to remain the same as
present time. Full dress cap to be
abolished. For full dress uniform have
breast cord of the Marine colors
blue and gold" leaving the dress
blouse as 1t now Is, and wear the blue
cap. Abolish the white belts now In
use, the blanco that Is applied leaves
marks on clothing that Is quite diff
cult TO remove, and furthermore the
use on cap covers don't meet the APP
proyal of the men and many officers
Adopt the tan colored leather garri-
son belt with cartridge case for use
on board ship and in garrisons. It Is
much more admired by the enlisted
men and most officers than the one
10 use at present, Have the field belt
Tor what 1t Is intended for field ser,
vice. Rescind the order of wearing
leggings in the garrison or on leave
wear them only for drill and marches
The enlisted men all concur with Bri,
gadier General Duncan, OF the De,
rartment of Texas, In regard to leg,
2ings-they only stop the circulation
of the blood In the writer's opinion
Give consideration to the opinions o
wearer of the uniform, he Is the one
who knows the comforts and discom,
forts.
JOHN w. BAUMAN, U. S. NJ. C.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02
CHINESE FISHERMEN
TO SELL MUIlET

The trial of the Chinese dealers In
up in police court this morning The
matter was continued until January 8,
when they intend to fight the case be-
fore Judge Monsarrat, 1t Is said that
they win not stop selling mullet at
their stalls in the market until the
Supreme Court has decided against
them.
Those arrested under Act 3 are All
Min, Tai 10y, Sun Mau, Min Kee, All
kwai and Wong Kin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-02

That Il hospital ship be provided for
each or the navy's fleets is the rec
concentration of Surgeon General
Stokes to the Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
Conditions Read Carefully.

ANY boy girl 16 years of age under is eligible
the contest provided the conditions forth herein complied
with. ~.
Every candidate be regularly nominated by responsible
party.
No empoye of The Washington Herald member of
ploye's family will be eligible candidate.
Any questions controversies that arise to be set
tied the Contest Manager and his decision will be final and
conclusive
The contest opened officially Tuesday April II, and win close
Saturday June 15 1872
In case of tie any of the prizes offered by The Wash
ineton Herald candidates tied will receive prizes of equal
value.
The Contest Manager the right reject any noina
ton Candidates reside in the district from which they
nominated.
No candidate will be permitted to transfer votes to another
after receiving them
In accepting nominations all candidates agree abide
by the above conditions.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
How to Enter the Contest.

Send your and address, the and address of
of your friends the Contest Manager of The Washington Her
AIDS Boys and Girls Pony Contest that you your cand
desires compete for the prizes and representative of the
Contest Department will call and explain the contest in full
Each entitled nomination blank good for
1000 There obligations upon entering this contest
and it costs you absolutely nothing to try
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
HOW TO SECURE VOTES


ION to
d o
will b
Garlic periods o. the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
Division of Contest Territory.


districts follows each district will be given prizes Of
DISTRICT consist
2wm Northeast Washington. including
territory
including Petworth. Brghtwood. and Takoma Park
including SauIs Addition
Northwest and Seventeenth Street and Connecticut Avenue
WIN consist of all territory the State
DISTRICT SWIM
city to boundary
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
How the Prizes Will Be Awarded.


follow prizes
"
votes in
third
respect
in be
securing
votes in
Sixth IN
votes in
candidates. highest
winning ponies bride saddle
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18

of lis
b hhv
have a hM i will H TB d
h W. BOY sPC
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
THIRD PERIOD

From June to June Is. inclusive.
Washington Herald, Sunday only. by
mail agent or carrier.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
FIRST PERIOD

From April II to May IS, inclusive.
washington Herald, Sunday only, by
mall. agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18
SECOND PERIOD

From May 20 to June 1, inclusive,
Washington Herald, Sunday only. by
mail agent, or carrier:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-18


according O he above Gale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31

Msron Ea; Peterson e hSlHsafa g Smith n E 9aa
81 Simpson @ cFnsa fPsnE Burgna II Smfh W f. aespie les e.
e. p. Higgenson. " D. Wightman. A.
G: Mangum. Mrs. Ina Gundry and p. e.
WN;insoT WI;n Is w z NJ GTeayss; u: WS0dwaTs' nS
Richards. Refreshments were served.
Grand Chancellor Henry c. Blumen
thai and the grand keeper Of records
and seals Of the grand lodge OF Knights
Godiva lodge No. on Tuesday evening
Following the regular routine of busi-
ness, social session was held and
speeches were made. not only by the
of the lodge, and fine banquet closed
the entertainment.
on the evening OF April 13 the Eureka
Home Dramatic club VIII present The
play. '.The Hen Pecked Husband al the
opera house. under the direction OF Ar
chile Sorenson.
Kenneth Pearson spent the week with
Spanish Fork friends.
Miss Rula Johnson entertained the
members OF the s, c. G. club at her
| dainty luncheon. The next meeting OF
the club will be at the home OF Miss
| Maybelle Berry,
On Sunday evening Eureka branch OF
the w. c. 7. Union was organized by
Mrs. Lulu Shepard Of Salt Lake. with
the following ladies as the irst officers
| OF the new organization: President,
Mrs. T. j. McClain; vice presidents. Mrs.
Charles Zabr!skie and Mrs. Charles Nc
Harness; recording secretary, Mrs l. \.
| Miner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jo-
| seph B. Adams; treasurer. Mrs. Annie
| Treloar. Mrs. Charles McHarness enter
| talned the new officers and members al
her residence on Friday afternoon.
Mrs Belle McAdams is visiting with
] Provo and Spanish Fork friends.
I Mrs Henry Wannacott, who has beer
| visiting for several weeks with her moth
| er, Mrs. Green, returned TO Salt Lake
| Sunday.
Mrs. John Allen returned this week
after a sojourn with Payson friends.
Mrs Irvine H Sprggs entertained the
| ladies Of the Sewing club "wednesday
| afternoon.
Mrs. William Homer gave progress
sNe "6G" party Saturday evening The
| winners We're Mrs Cameo and Charles
Fields, the BOBBY prizes being awarded
TO Mrs. Henry Brown and Al Moore. \
| programme Of instrumental music mum
! bers and singing was rendered during
| the evening.
Mrs. Gus a, FRANKIE was the recipient
of a surprise party given by her friend:
| on Saturday afternoon. IL being the an
niversary OF her birthday, After severa
hours spent socially. refreshments were
| served.
On Sunday evening Mr., and Mrs. Har.
vey Ross entertained in honor OF Mr.
| and Mrs. Frank Birch. The guests Were
| Messrs9 and Mesdames w. A, Evans
John Sylvester, Ralph Nelson Georg
Taylor and Perry Fuller. 4 fine suppe
f, was served
| w. s. Thurmond and James knowle:
spent the first OF the week at Provo
Mrs. l.. o. Scbofield gave n Dutcl
lunch at her home on Wednesday after
noon to party OF her friends, composed
OF the members OF the Sego Lily club
Card playing and other entertainment:
were the pleasures or the hour.
The Five Hundred club met at TIT
home of Mrs. j. j.. OConnor on Monca,
evening and had jolly time. beside
! enjoying a fine luncheon, The club will
hold its next meeting AT the residence
| Of Mrs, Dan Ostrander.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
SPRINGVILLE.
Special to The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
SPRINGVILI.E March 3O.-Miss EN-
ma Dougall gave a card party at the
Doueall home Thursday evening In honor
OF her friend, Miss Beatrice Hatfield OF
Oroylle Cal. The guests were Miss Dot
Deal Miss Mary Mendenhail. Miss Ain
Dunn. Miss Hannah Condic. Miss Ettie
Palfreyman. Miss Prea1 Straw. Miss Alta
Straw. Miss Frances Bird. Miss Dora
Coffeman. Miss Catherine II. Dougall and
Mrs Fred Graham. Refreshments were
served.
John Hollev Of Salt Lake was here
several days this week renewing old ac-
ouainances after an absence Of several
years.
James Sumssn came up from Vale
Ariz., and spent a daV OF two here this
week. He returned Thursday.
Fred Wing who has been spending the
day. very III.
Professor Mark Robinson gave q musi-
cal entertainment at tho Second ward
church on "Wednesday evening. An cX~
cellent programme, consisting ~ vocal
and instrumental selections was rem
dered and was greatly enjoyed by a
large audience.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HlsJley arc visit
ing the families of James and William
Watson at Spring City.
Professor George Inshaw WAS visitor
at American Fork Wednesday
Burt Fuller Of this city and Miss Susa
NhtcinE OF Mapleton were married
Wednesday They will make their home
at Shafter New.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
BINGHAM.
Speclal 10 The Tribune

Special 70 The Tribune.
BINGHAM, March 30.-The members
OF Bingham volunteer fire company No.
2 made their appearance In Canyon hall
Friday evening In the production OF the
drama entitled. THE Curtain Lifted"
The production was n success from start
to f1nish, the attendance being large. and
neat sum was realized for the COM
Deny's treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Park entertained
at the Lark Amusement hall Wednes
dsy day. evening en- IN honor of Mrs; James
husband In South Africa in a few months.
Music and dancing were features Of the
evening.
Il. a. Palmer. accompanied by his fam
lily. leaves shortly for the Pacific coast.
The Ladies' Relief society at Lark
gave successful dance Monday even
ing.
The bungalow boys OF the Highland
Boy office gave delightful party at the
eungalow Thursday evening. Dancing
followed by an appetizing luncheon
The Misses Helen Burt. Thea Rasmus-
sen and Pansy Paul were invited Euests
from Lower Bingham.
Vegene Mlnnette Is on a trip to the
Pacific coast
Mrs. Charles Rrawdy was pleasantly
surprised at her home Monday after
noon on the occasion of her birthday
anniversary, Luncheon was served,
MeSQdnleS d.
Fitzgerald, Craig. E. II. Lehman, J. c.
Swan, Plummer and Jarvis.
Emmett Robinson and his family have
moved to Upper Bingham,
j. II. Masters OF the Press Bulletin.
accompanied by his bride. returned the
moon trip to Mr.. Masters's former home
In Kansas.
Miss Nightingale is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. D. ". George.
Mrs. F. L, Straup Is on a trip to the
Pacific coast She, will visit Los An
geles and other points Of interest.
Professor A. Reber has returned from
the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake and
| has resumed his duties as principal OF
the Bingham high school.
Mrs. Hattie Larson and Miss Ada
Johnson entertained a few friends at
ment, TO William Vanbers on the eve OF
his departure for Murray Music and
games. followed by an elaborate lunch
Sose OF the
snt were the Misses Ethel Collins, Birdie
Sorenson. Wanda BRAY, Edith and
Gladys Liehtbower. Crlssy Parks. Bea-
cile Collins. Belle Parks. Eva and Vera
Terre: Bert Richardson. David Jones.
Bert. Young. Clifford Jones. Hugh Denn,
Willie Ferre, David Taylor and william
Fanberg
p. and B. club at her home Friday even
ing. Refreshments were served TO the
following guests: The Mesdames Fl Sor-
enson. Jennie Richardson. j. Fitzgerald
Jarvis Craig. 7, RI. White Williams.
| Albert Marriott. Brawdy, F. II. Lehman.
Plummer, Carrie. Greer
Jules Levy. A. Heyman and Harry
| Weinberg OF New York City. after a two
weeks stay IN Bingham, left en- route
| for home Tuesday.
The local machinists' union Will give
| its second annual ball Easter Monday.
! April s.
Miss Winnie McMann is visiting witt,
friends and relatives at Mercur,
! Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Roberts Mr and
Mrs. L. P. WHEREBY and John TreIoar
| took an auto trip TO American Fork
| Sunday.
w, F. Hurlisop was In Coalville the
| first OF the week,
Mrs. Elmer Hill returned Monday from
Il short stay in Midvalc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
MURRAY.

Special to The Tribune.
MURRAY. March 30.-Mrs Charles
Stricken of Portland. Or. has been Tine
guest OF her son. Jesse Ecton and his
family. here.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of ophir
ant visit with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Williams
ELLIS Limbcrc has returned. after an
extended trip along the Pacific coast.
Miss Lucille Lee Of Bountiful was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. s. Barlow,
Sunday.
lsadorc sclvir OF Bingham Canyon
spent several DAYS OF the week with
friends In Murray.
Walter Foord OF Evanston, Wyo.. has
b"en visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William q, Foord, on East Seventeenth
South street.
Miss Maggie Powell entertained the y.
L.. NJ. l. y, oi Grant ward Monday even
ing a candy pull, Games were played
and refreshments served
Mr. and Mrs AlcN Anderson of Blug
hnm m" guests Of relatives In t3is city.
\ welcome hone. party was given in
Bnnuinu ward "Wednesday evening IN
homo" OF Samuel Hringhurst. VIII" has
recently returned from the mission Held
OF the T.. -, :. church.
Mrs. George Waits of Ncnmcrcr, Wyc,.
is expected home soon.
Ed strong mas lrtGlncJ from abplt
vislt al CaStIccate.
Miss Katherine Sanders of salt Lake
is spending several weeks here With
relatives.
MIS- Frank G. IIcincss entertained the
ladies aid ot the Baptist church at her
home on Vine street Wednesday.
: host ot friend. pleasantly surprlseJ
Mrs stuart UutchiSou Monday, The oc-
casion bciug her birthday anniversary
Nrs. James Gilispie OF salt Lake VAS
tho guest of Mrs Martin Pool saturday.
Mrs 4. 4. Conl,iiuC al Toools s. here
visiting her daughter. MIS-. r. II. Hub
bard.
David Svartx spent Sundsy with rcla
tives at Ogden,
Nv and Mrs. Eun" Farnsworth "f Salt
Lake were guests cf Mr.. and Mrs -. W.
James sunday.
Mrs. Alfred Woosley is visiting ut Too
eln for several dEys.
Daniel w. MrCleery. son o. NePhi Nc
Cleery Of Murray. and Miss Erna Bro
man or South Jordan were married Fri
day March %. The marriage ceremony
was performed 10y Bishop Emil Erickson
al the home Of the bridegroom's par
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
EUREKA.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA, March 3O.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sanford Wilson OF Payson paid a visit 10
Eureka friends this week.
spent several days This week In salt
Mrs. Gussie Moore was the guest OF
Nephi relatives this week
Victor Coleman and Miss Mary WY
at AI Provo m o'T last st Friday. and and on m saturdsy SAT-
Miss Emma Parker and George Pueblo
Of this city were married at Nephi.
Miss Wahneta Bylnnd entertained a
Games were played and refreshments
were served.
Mrs Edward Pike entertained the ladies
of the Entre Nous ,.iterary club on ,3l, sal
presented paper on The Master Of
Ballentrae which caused an anlms ted
discussion.
4. A. Griesa. Charles e. Hush and
Captain Hugo popreziu attended tn"
somi- ANNUAL ceremonial Of III kalah tenn
pie of Shrincrs al Salt Lake Wednesday
The Chrysalis duh Of silver Cl,y Viii
give lis initial dance in that city on the
evening OF April 20.
John Pulcn Of ln.s city aud Miss lii
Han Okelbcrrv of Goshen. the daUshiev
! ~ Mrs Peter Ot"lbcrrH. VIII be married
al tho home of tho brides mother on
April T. The YOUNG couple nilI he at
/ home Ia their friends at their home IN
Eureka after April Is
| Mr. and Mrs. William Gillespie of ST.
yer City visited with EureEa. friends this
week.
! Mr. and Mrs. - H. Charlton welcomed
a son "Wednesday morning.
Mrs. II. J. sullivan and Mrs. John T.
| Sullivan received q telegram from Butte
/ Mont. announcing the death of their
brother Patrick D'Ncill They left 'n-
mcd!alely afterwards 10 attend the ru-
neral.
| Mra. j. g. Eirkendall and her dauEh-
ter Miss Russell. OF Mammoth spent
Wednesday with Eureka friends.
! George Pueblo Of PaysOu and Miss
Mary Emma Parker of this city wer.
married SATURDAY. the ceremony being
| performed ut Nephi.
! Mrs. Alfrod Maybe returned this week
| from n visit With friends al Provo ana
| American Fork.
g. y. smith. FOR several years station
agent OF the salt Lake Route at Silver,
and his wife. who will leave next week
for Seattle Wash. were given surprise
party or Friday evening at the home OF
M and Mrs. john Crouin- Among the
guests assembled to rid farewell were
McsxrE and Mcsdanes c. N Smith. John