davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
CAPITAL DIVISION
Of WOMEN'S CIVIC
LEAGUE TO MEET
Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane Will Be Hostess to
Section Organized Here.

A meeting OF the newly organized
national Congressional section of the
womans welfare department of the
National Civic Federation will be held
Wednesday morning at 30 at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane,
1917 IL street. This section is composed
of the wives OF congressman and Sena-
tors, and is distinct from the WASH
ington section of tho woman's welfare
department.
The national Congressional section has
adopted laws which set forth its pur-
poses as follows:
This section shall be purely educa-
tional: a sort os clearing rouse for civic
ideas received from Governmental or
other experts, and directly from all the
districts ami States through their re-
spective members. and to be distributed
by the members when desired. through
their districts and states. and by the
national chairman. whereby the civic
conditions peculiar to each district and
state may be more wisely met. Section
2. The policy of this section beinG
wholly educational, it shall not, as a
nody. seek to influence legislation
neither shall 1t organize home or other
sections
The following officers have been
elected for the ensuing year:
Honorary vice 'chairmen. Mrs. James
g. sherman and Mrs. Champ Clark
chairman. Mrs. Samuel w. Mccall. OF
Massachusetts,: arst vice e.cha!rman. Mrs
Duncan U. Fletcher, Of Florida: sec.
ond vice chairman, Mrs. Steven 3
Ayres, of New York: secretary, Mrs
Lynden Evans of Illinois; treasurer
MFc -1Ilinl Kahn or California
tive committee. including the above
named officers, and Mrs. James l.
SlaYden. Texas: Mrs. Henry G. Dan
forth. New York: Mrs. Edwin F. Sweet
Michigan Mrs. ]. Charles Linthicum
Nary1and: Mrs. Weldon B. Hepburn
Idaho: Mrs. w. Murray Crane, Massa
chusetts: Mrs. Edward w. Townsend
New Jersey; Mrs. N e. Kendall, Iowa
Mrs. William 3. Humphrey, washing
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Against Bill for
Osteopathy Regulation

Vigorous protest against the bill for
the regulation OF osteopathy in the Dis
trict has been entered by the board OF
medical supervisors, and the Commits
sioners have been asked to withdraw
their support from the bill, now pending
in Congress.
The board describes the bill as vicious
In every particular. and said that its
enactment would repeal all existing law
on the registration of births and deaths
and bring general chaos In this direc'
ton. "Other details of the bill are
quite as vicious, II not as VITAL" reads
The letter was signed by DR.. ]. B
Gregg Gusts, president of the board
of medical supervisors.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
.NORD|CA STRING
. INSTRUMENT CLUB
TO GIVE CONCERT
More Than Fifty Players to
Take Part in the An
nual Recital.

The thirteenth annual concert OF the
Nordica Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar
Clubs will be given next Friday at
the Carroll Institute Hall. at p. m.
Walter T. Holt has endeavored to make
this concert both entertaining and inter-
esting. The club has fifty-two MEM
bers, including mandolin. guitar, man.
dola, and banjo soloists; a violin, played
by Elbert Johnson. and piano accom-
panist. Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown. A
program Of ten numbers will be rem
dered, and assisting the club will be
Miss Ethel Noble Johnson. Mrs. Eva
Hurd Willis, and william A. Morsell.
The Majestic Theater offers an ex-
cellent bill for their Sunday concert
this week. The program will include
Mile. A. Daree, soprano, in several
catchy selections; "Ye Old Quartette."
something new in melody; the Musical
Saters, In a musical sketch on different
Instruments; Jarvis and Long, in a
laughable sketch entitled "Mugzie. the
Messenger Boy" interviewer with song
and comedy; Zinelli and Retter furnish
a good idea of how 1t feels to be a
stranded actor on the road; and an en-
tire change OF photo plays will conclude
| the performance.
The recital given at the Libray Of
! Congress last Friday evening by Harry
Patterson Hopkins, marked the fare
| well appearance of this pianist for the
season. This was the seventeenth con-
! cert given by Mr.. Patterson this season,
and the program comprised six num-
| hnr nVNNr ~ orl, ,k,.
| short talk on the work and a brief
| sketch of some of the composers. Mr..
| Hopkins, who is a composer himself,
| explained how a musical subject could
| be handled and developed with effect.
! Work with this pianist will be sus-
pended during the summer months,
| owing to his absence from the city on
an ocean voyage during June, July, and
| September.
| The second performance of Faust"
which was to be given by the Wash
| ington Grand Opera Chorus, on Tuesday
| last at 8 o'clock, was Cancelled owing
TO lack Of patronage. The financial
deficit resulting is to be covered by
! several concerts in the near future. ir
| which the entire original chorus OF
4 Il aust Will appear. fdVOrlte SeIec'
tons from popular operas will be giver
by the chorus at National Rifles Ar.
mory, May II. A dance under the au
| spices OF the chorus will follow the
concert. Those who are interested ir
the organization OF a permanent grand
| opera chorus, under the direction ol
| Mr.. Wolffungen. are asked to meet al
| Mrs. Susanne Oldbergs studio, in the
Belasco Theater. at o'clock on Satur.
day. May Is, to discuss the matter and
| elect officers.
A large and interested audience at
tended a song recital given at the Pla!
House, Monday afternoon, May g. at
o'clock. by Philip Spooner, we'll know
in Washington musical circles. Thi
recital had been looked forward to b,
music lovers, and thoroughly justified
the expectations Of all.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Private Funeral for
Simeon Taylor Price

! Private funeral ceremonies for
simeon Taylor Price, aged sixty-three,
who died at his home in the Con-
gressionaI apartments, will be held in
the chapel of Rock Creek Cemetery
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. The
body will be placed in the receiving
vault, later to be taken to Lexington,
KY, for interment.
For many years Mr.. Price had beer
resident of st. Louis, Mo-, where he
was well known in the practice of law
His health failing about five years age
he retired from practice. Three years
ago he came to Washington.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Emma, NJ
tPrtce, two children, Mrs. f. o. Whit
ford and Simeon Taylor Price, both o1
Washington, survive.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Relation of "ScoutS"
To Labor Unions

A report on the relation OF the Boy
Scout movement to union labor will be
made at the next annual convention OF
the American Federation of Labor by
the executive council. AS a preparatory
tin, officials in the national Boy Scout
organization, appeared before the eX-
ecutive council yesterday and stated
their view of the relation between the
Boy Scouts and unionism.
The membership Of the A. r. OF L.
on May l. 1912 was l,SlSS29 according
to the statement of Secretary Morrison.
This shows an increase of 400 over
the same date last year.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Baltimore Couple
Quietly Married

WILMINGTON, Del, May 12.-Roland
S. Fiske, who gave his age as twenty
two years and his occupation as sales
man, and Miss Elizabeth G. Goddard
aged twenty-five years, both of Balti-
more, obtained a marriage license here
yesterday afternoon at the office OF
Magistrate Robertson.
They appeared at the office Of the
Justice of the peace accompanied by a
colored woman, who carried their grips
The couple left after obtaining the
license, and where they were married
was not learned.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Rabbit Information.

In answer to inquiries from every
section of the United States, the Bio
logical Survey. of the Department OF
Agriculture, has issued a bulletin giving
Information DIN the raising of Belgian
hares and other rabbits. All angles OF
hare raising are discussed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Produce Operetta.

The pupils of Miss Madolin Smithson
will appear at the New Willard Hotel
May "A and 25 in an operetta entitled
"The Golden Sickle Of Fairyland" and
songs and dances of the day. The
young performers, who have been re-
hearsing for many weeks, promise to
furnish lovers of song and dance with a
most interest program.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

through the system undigested and unassim-
ilated. 1t is a thoroughly scientific principle.
this sargol and builds up the thin, weak
and debilitated without any nauseous dosing.
In many conditions 1t is better than cod liver
oil and certainly is much pleasanter to take
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
Imperial Concert.

The management of the Imperial
Theater have arranged one of the best
Sunday concerts as yet presented at
this theater. The bill for today will
include twelve features. The Imperial
Theater orchestra will play appropriate
selections
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
WHAT SARGOl has DONE f0R 0IHfRS

When we mail you the Free bO-cent
package of Sargol, we will send you cop
les of letters received from grateful pa.
irons, reporting actual gains in solid
healthy permanent flesh, Of from ten to
over thirty pounds.
We give here a few interesting figures
from reports which are being received
daily,
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
SouSa'S New Opera.

The Shuberts announce that the pro-
duction of The Glass Blowers" by
John Philip Sousa has been postponed
until next season.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12
To Produce "Wildfire."

Lillian Russelrs famous "Wildfire" is
underlined to follow THE Seven Sis
ters' at the Columbia Theater.
The Washington times., 1912-05-12

A large and interested audience at
tended a song recital given at the Play
House, Monday afternoon, MAY 6. at 4
o'clock. by Philip Spooner, we'll known
in Washington musical circles. This
recital had been looked forward to by
music lovers, and thoroughly justified
the expectations Of all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
HOW AUSTRALIA IS
GOING AFTER IMMIGRANTS

MELBURNE. Australia, Dec. 20, -
People contemplating emigrating from
the United States to the British Aus.
tralian colony of Victoria are to be
sought out and interviewed by Com.
missioner w. Cattanach, u member Of
the Victorian state rivers and water
supply commission.
lie will leave hCre for San Francisco
January IL and will pay visits to
Denver, Cheyenne AMI Chicago, and
possibly alsa to Winnipeg, Los Ange-
les and San Jose.
His mission Is to supRrintend gen
orally the departure from San Fran.
cisco of the party OF land seekers who
are to make an excursion 10 Melbourne
by the steamer Tahiti under the aus.
pieces of the Victorian government
April 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
NUUANUITES ARE INDIGNANT At
PROSPECT OF UNCOMPLETED AVE.

to Supervisors Dwight and also Low
and Arnold of the road committee
when these gentlemen meekly pleaded
for the placing of Nuuanu avenue in
more presentable state.
Now, the Nuuanuites are exceeding
wrath and II was freely mooted this
morning, that one of the famous dele.
cations from Honolulu's famous rest.
dental highway. would soon descend
upon the supervisorial stronghold, and
that when the opportunity offered
things would be said that will afford
interesting reading ana require an as.
testos covering, should a transcript
be- preserved for posterity.
However, as a crumb from the mn.
nicipal taDle. an appropriation of five
thousand dollars may be set aside for
Continued on Page 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Nuuanu avenue Improvement can
not be completed during the admins
tration of the present board of super.
visors
Boss" Murray, who still retains
his leadership in the solid four"
backed up by his able Republican sup
porters, Messrs Mcclellan, Kruger and
Amana, hath said 1t.
Murray has broken the sad news to
long suffering Nuuanutes rather
oluntly.
He tells them that it will require
between fifteen and twenty thoug Tad
dollars to finish mp the work on up
per Nuuanu street along the lines fol-
lowed by his friend, Charles Wilson,
The present incumbent in the Office Of
road supervisor.
Murray plainly laid down the law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
dad" M'MAHON
DRESSES BABY?

Being the father of twins is not all
dat II Is cracked up to be. says =.
Maurice Mcmahon, the poet laureate
o; Judge Robnson's court Sometimes
there Is trouble ahead OF the proud
and happy father.
=. Maurice was made the happy
father of such a couple last week and
the boys in court have been conrra-
tulatng him ever since. He has now
got to that stage when he answers
readily to Dad" and has come in to
work each morning wearing beautifc
smile
There was trouble this morning,
however. The court was opened and
u smiling damsel came up TO get her
divorce from the husband who had
failed to support her. The evidence
vas given and the decree granted.
Suddenly there was the sound OF
rushing feet up the stairway and
those present In the court thought
that maybe the husband had relent-
ell and was coming to try and save
the situation at the last minute Their
suspense was soon over. however, for
the next moment the Torso OF T. Maur-
Ice appeared above the railing and he
hurried across to the table where he
sits and takes notes. Hurriediy he
unlocked his drawer, took (out the
note book and sent the pencil flying
across the paper but 1t was no use.
he could not catch up and now he
will have to pick the rest up like the
reporters have to sometimes.
p. Maurice wore the same proud
L mil IA nd stnn at.EN lot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
MONEY IS NOW
AVAILABLE

\ cable TO Land Commissioner
Charles $. Judd yesterday afternoon
throws little, but not very much
more light; ON the Mediterranean fruit
fly situation as regarded from the
California end. Following on the ar.
rival OF II. A. Weinland to help out
here with the fight against the fly
1t was thought that the Californian
people wanted to make the quarantine
end Of the matter the big one.
The cable received from A. j. Cooke
mead of the department in California
puts a different aspect on the matter
however, money available" II reads
hire more inspectors" THIS was ali
that came yesterday, although it wa
Hoped that there would be a letter in
the mail.
Two more men We're put on at the
beginning of the month following OF
the word that the Californian iegis.
lature had appropriated the money
No more will be put on now until fur,
ther full details are to hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
AVOID HARSH DRUGS


If you are subject to constipation,
you should avoid strong drugs and
cathartics They only give tempor-
airy relief and their reaction is harm
full and sometimes more annoying
than constipation. They in no way
effect a cure and their tendency Is to
weaken the already weak organs with
which they come in contact.
We honestly believe that we |, We
the best constipation treatment ever
devised. Our faith in 1t is so strong
that we sell 1t on the positive guar
antee that IL shall not cost the user
n cent If IL does not give entire sat
isfactiOn and completely remedy con-
stipation. This preparation Is called
ReXall Orderlies. They are prompt,
soothing, and most effective In action
They are made of recent chemical
discovery. Their principal ingred-
lent Is odorless, tasteless, and color
less. Combined with other we'll
known ingredients, long established
for their usefulness In the treatment
of constipation, II forms tablet
which Is eaten Just like candy. They
may be taken at any time, either day
or night, without fear of their causing
any Inconvenience whatever. They
do not grippe, purge, nor cause nausea.
They act without causing any pain or
excessive looseness of the bowels.
They are ideal for children, weak,
delicate persons. and aged people. as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
BREWER ESTATE
Will PUT Up
BUILDING


pany. agents for the estate, and that
with. the Union street matter In the
shape II Is at present. there is no as
surance the estate would ever get the
1924 square feet II was to receive
when Union was closed.
The filing of an injunction suit by
William VOTERS, restraining the sale
# this piece of the street and those
indefinitely tying up the whole Union
street closing plan, resulted in the
decision Of Mr.. Gait and others TO
proceed with buildings on what ground
the estate already owns.
Now the Brewer estate will go back
to its original plans, including the
two-stOry building for the Palm. and
possible shops on the rest of the street
frontage. But the delays over action
toward improving this section of the
city have spoiled the comprehensive
building scheme the estate had decid-
cd upon, which would have meant at
least three story building and one that
would have 'jibed" better with the IN.
ture the street-lners here.
William VOTERS has already an
nounCed two buildings to be erected
Just across the alley from the Brewer
estate property, so this section of the
city Will see same construction oper.
atoms shortly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
money GROWS
EAST IN H|LO

That financial affairs In Hilo have
made wonderful progress during the
last year and that there is very
bright outlook for the coming year is
the opinion of Assistant Treasurer
Henry llapai who returned this morn.
Ing from exporting the banks and
trust companies on Maui and Hawaii.
The figures In connection with the
First Bank of llilo, Ltd, show won.
dcrful progress while those for the
First Trust Company Of Hilo show
company has ever shown an undivided
profit. Natural growth of the town
IS what llapai thinks has brought
about the results.
The figures of the bank show that
on December 81. 1910. the total
amount OF loans showed ut SGSl .553..
&c; cash on hand was $l5S. tG2. 40: de
posits $SO9,759.90 and surplus of $3SO,.
h2O.l0. Up to December II, 1911 the
figures show as loans. $S7207G15:
cash on hand S25I,9OS.9S; deposits
S1,12j, 90593 and surplus s5G.S2O91.
The Trust Company shows an un.
divided profit of $l.l95.7G, this being
the first time in its history that II has
uone so.
The heat of the volcano was terrific
and could even be felt at Iiilo accord.
ing TO the story that came over in
The same boat with Hapai, any way
his moustache has gone and the boys
DO say that 1t was burnt OF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine, from Hawaii
and Maui ports-E. L. Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson, Miss Victor, A. Wilkinson, II.
/. Hapai, w. NJ. Abulencla, Mrs. l..
II. Young, Miss f. Chalmers, j. c.
Chalmers, Mrs. J. Torres, Sing You,
W. Haia. Henry Cooper, Herbert
baldwin, Miss Strayne, Miss e. Bald
win, II. G. Field, Mrs. Field, MS. &.
W. Alden, A. S. Capellas, w. s. Ma
pies. NJ. Takaota, NJ. Omori, Comes
Duarte, b. Rawlins, Rev. II. X. Poe.
poe and 81 deck.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kauai
rorts-Rey. J. w. Wadman, Rev. G.
+. Hong, X. Tsumada, Miss Deas. +.
u. Gibson, NJ. L. Miller, Mrs. Miller,
NJ. llOwes and q deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
union men ARE
AFTER JOBS

John Wilson, to whom was awarded
the King street water.pipe laying con
tract, issued call for laborers. and
this morning found hundred men at
mis- Office in search of work, where he
needed only forty. Wilson Is the re,
cently-chosen manager of the Hui
Unlona, or labor union. and many
members Of the union wanted to work
COR him. II seems.
Most of the men who applied for
work this morning are either mem,
bers of the Hui Uniona or the Hui
PoOla.
ut shows clearly" said Wilson this
morning, that there are a large mum.
Der Of idle men in town, who want to
work at decent wages. " | had more
work, would employ more"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
WEATHER today

Temperatures--G Il. m, 81; 8 u. m,
II; 10 a. m, "a; noon, %; morning
minimum, IS.
Barometer, Sa. m, 1905; absolute
humidity, s Il. m, G3ii grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s n. m.
II per cent; dew point, a. m. SO.
Wind--G Il. m, velocity |, direction
n. e.; s u. m, velocity 4, direction
\. f.; 10 Il. M, velocity D, direction
s e.; noon, velocity s, direction $.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, 0 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1906 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
INVESTORS FEEL
MORE SECURE

Ewa's rapid sales at 1913 today was
the feature of the stock market, the
day otherwise being quiet with little
10 mark II from any other, so far as
sugar shares, bonds, commissions and
deals are concerned.
The market shows steadily increasing
strength, with unexpected firmness In
many stocks, and feeling of security
all along the line. The Investing pub
lie has apparently come to consider the
fear of tariff revision uncallcd for and
II the European beet crop does not ex-
hibit unforeseen estimates. the present
prices are not likely to drop any for
months, If at all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
sPIRITuALlsTs, ATTENTION.

Edward Earle, the noted Psychic OF
San Francisco who for over twenty
years has been prominently Identified
with the Spirltuallsts' societies of Amer
lea. IL IN Honolulu and will demon
strate psychic phenomena, etc. Spirit
ual advice on all matters given. Daily
10 t" 1; evenings by appointment. Tel
ephon" 3gl3 or at residence, 7S2 Kinau
street. Grand Scance every Thursday
Eve, : o'clock. 5O9O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
"Wednesday, January 10.
Especial Cable 10 Merchants
EXchange.l

SAN FRANCISCO-S Sailed. Jan. 10,
1870 .. M. $. $. Chiyo Maru, for
Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA-.Arriyed, Jan. 8, $. S.
Siberia, hence Dec. %.
Wireless.
S. s. Nippon Maru will dock at Ala
kea wharf from Yokohama tomor-
row Thursday at o'clock and
sails for San Francisco Friday
morning about . o'clock; 400 tons
freight; 81 steerage passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
Hind, RoIph Secure More Tonnage.

Hind, Rolph Co., represented In
this city, have acquired more sailing
tonnage on the coast. This firm has
purchased another big British sailing
ship, the Lord SALISBURY. The
SALISBURY now is loading at Hun.
The new owners decided that the fact
of the shipping laws making II i'm
possible to give the ship the same
nationality as its owners was no rea.
son why the latest addition to their
feet should bear an English name. SO
me Lord SALISBURY has been rechris.
tened the Golden Gate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

ARE NAMED

Land Commissioner Charles S. Judd
has asked the Governor To approve Of
the appointment of f.. H. Steere. j. w.
Pratt and g, A. stanton as appraisers
for the Makikl, Round Top and Koko
Head lots which are to he thrown open
soon.
The Governor stated at noon today
that he would In all probability recon-
mend these men. II so. they viii get
The appralselnents through as soon as
possible, and the lots will then be adj
vertiscd for sale under the four years
terms already published.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
ODE TO THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
BY a Crusty Old Sailor.

by Crusty Old sailor.
The song of the wave, the roar of the
deep,
The swash in the cave win lure MS to
sleep;
The luIl in the tempest, the calm of the
sea,
The CLINT of the moonlight Is heaven
to me.
The flowers, the odors, the balm of the
breeze;
The soft. balmy winds, Whispering
music through trees;
The islands of mystery. the tropical
cline
But nothing to tell as of passing of
time.
But limit of time viii soon find US all
The highest, the lowest, the greatest,
the small:
So let ny be ready and up on our feet
When trumpet shall sound, with our
record complete.
(SigneD NEPTUNE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Following request by those inter-
ested in the matter OF running the
tunnel through the Koolau range and
tapping the Waiahole water supply,
the time at which the rights were to
have been, sold has been extended
from January 20 until April 20, The
Governor announced this fact yester-
day afternoon. Representatives of
those who are engineering the scheme
held conference with the Governor
yesterday morning.