davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

MISS COLLINS, ILLUSTRATING TWO
ClSES.
tie more, Breathe this air in little puffs.
Just as men puff a cigarette.
When your lungs are quite full retain
the air for a few seconds. and then let
the afr escape through the nostrils again
Just as slowly and carefully as you in
hailed II. only not In puffs Just in a long.
steady stream
You can practice this Just as often as
you like and II you count seven TO in
hale. seven for retaining the breath and
seven again TO let it escape, you will be
breathing rythmleally. a method which
Gains the nerves when one Is frightened
restores circulation and viii put you to
sleep II you lie awake o nights with in
somnia.
or course you don't have to place one
hand at your back. / an only suggesting
this because you can feel yourself breathe
80 much better. One Of my teachers used
to say, We breathe with our backs. q"
and have noticed that people who don't
have the sensation that the bottom Of
their lungs are expanding and feel this
In their backs never really breathe right.
Anyhow. it's much better to breathe
night and morning while in your bath.
robe. The modern shirtwaist has prob
ably done more TO improve the health OF
the average woman than any other article
Of apparel. Its loose enough, HIGHT
enough and comfortable enough to give
her lungs plenty Of room.
tThis is the last Of the articles by Miss
Collinsl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

trust" or belief plays in getting well.
in keeping strong or young. You can
take all the treatment in the world and
II you don't believe it IS going 10 do you
any good, be sure that it won't.
You can derive great benefit from q
few moments practice II you WIFI only
concentrate on It, and this is true Of
every line of work, but l think especi-
ally physical exercise and deep breath
ing.
To my breathing exercise and my sing
Ing lessons ! owe more than. ny voice
alone The practice OF deep breathing
when Il becomes habit inslIres you rosy
cheeks without the need OF cosmetics. a
round throat add fun. well developed
chest The vocal lessons. aside from the
pleasure they give and ire profit to be
derived from 2 good voice. develop the
lungs aud stimulate the circulation, they
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

make deep breathing q habit and help
you cultivate the most excellent thing Ia
womsn-a low. pleasant speaking voice.
Here are some Of the exercises which
helped me and which / still go through
religio1sly every day;
BREATHING EXERCISE.
stand erect, preferably in fiat slippers
Or in your stocking feet. ~ you wear
high-heeled shoes you are apt to throw
the body out Of its natural polse.
Place one hand on tho chest and the
back Of the other hand on the lower ribs
and over the backbone. Close your mouth
and iahale very slowly through the nose.
Feel as il you were filling a big bag with
air. and as IL the air were heavy and
went 10 the bottom Of the bag first.
FIJI this bag just as full as you can.
After you have inhaled all the air you
think you can bold breathe in Just . lit,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
The Head Waitress
by HANK.


ITS about time we had another LIN
colin" remarked the head waitress az
she stifled yawn with one hand and
pushed a cup Of coffee anross the tabe
to the steady customer with the other.-
We couldn't have too many men Hike
Lincoln" replied the steady customer
He was a great man -
you bet he was said the head
waitress. II could meet one like him
I'D married long ago. As II II. Pye
taken a solemn vow not TO marry any
man unless he's a second Lincoln"
Admitting that Lincoln was a very
great man. said the steady customer.
In what way does his memory appeal ID
you so strikingly:"
Didn't he free the slaves said the
head waitress. and amt I q slave?
Chez Amt We all slavese That's why
| say. give, oh give us another Lincoln"
why. Penelope" exclaimed the steady
customer. how peevish you are this
morning" -
You bet / am, answered the head
waitress. and. calling me by my first
name when | told you was Miss Grogsh
to you and any other customer. Amt
goln' 10 help my temper any. Just be-
cause conteseend TO swap little chin
music with you in the mornings lont
give you the right to presume on cur
tter-cakes-and-eoffee acquaintanse. %
Il apologize" said the steady custo-
mer. but Pen-I mean Miss Grogan-
why do you consider yourself a slave?
Aren't you happy here?'. ...r-
Happy hereg' almost screamed the
Head Waitress. Happy working nine
hours a day for so week? It's slavery,
tell you. We women always will be
slaves, anyway. A married woman's .
slave and when we amt married. We tie
ourselves up to a Job ike the one rxs
got and slave at that. We are slaves to
fashion, slaves to society, slaves to dress.
slaves TO gossip, slaves TO everything.
We women need q Lincoln. need him bad,
Did you say one Lincoln?'' asked the
Steady Customer. but the Head Waitress
was too breathleSs to reply: why, q
million Lncolns couldn't give you free
dom. You don't want 1t. You're peevish
over your job because that good looking
manager was transferred from thiss Joint
to 20 uptown where the head waitress is
a blonde. Last week you was as happy
as a lark and was singing and tripping
around the place like a marfonette And
as for being slaves to fashion. how would
anybody ever free you-of that? If
some new Lincoln came along and ffxsa
ii 50 nobody had to wear any clothes
any more, you women would get up a
style in pleasant smiles. And did hear
you also remark that married women
were slsyesg''
''Ye-e-s,'' the Head Waitress admitted.
You don't know my wife. do your
asked the Steady Customer.
No was the response.
Il thought not" replied the stssax
Customer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
by JOSE COLLINS.

As a child / was sickly and quite an
invalid. In fact, for many years my
mothers CHEZ sorrow was the lurking
doubt that 1 would ever grow up at all,
and nobody expected me to become as
healthy a specimen as / am now even If
1 survived my, childhood's Illnesses.
certainly am a very strong and
healthy person today. with a back as
straight as a ramrod Il had spinal cur
vsture as child. and lung capacity
which makes it necessary for my dress
makers to allow for chest expansion and
deep breathing when they make my
clothes.
1t was fresh air and exercise which
made ne the strong. healthy girl l am
today. and Il you think am something
Of crank on the subject. you know why.
You 9QE't knQW what q great part
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

iace with one or
the most alarming
problems that had
vor confronted
them, but with
great good sense
they placed their
destinics In the
hands OF the I'M
mortal William and
all turned out we'll.
IL ever there was
= divine" lnsp!ra-
ton Il was that
which moved the
Parliament to pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

claim the great Dutchman king Of Eng
land.
Willlnm OF OrHnge will ever be rencm-
bered as one Of the greatest Of the sons
Of men. and the fruits OF his reign Will be
visible. In a most hencfleient way, for
ages TO come. lie did things and the
things that no did were the things pres
slngiy demanded by the highest and hon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

Flattery either makes friends or breaks
them.
II Isn't enough to make both ends meet
You must tie them together.
An impeachment in the speech Is worth
two In the memory.
The world is a great big junk heap Of
broken promises and wasted opportunities.
Love makes the world go round. but
1t takes something less ephemeral to push
II along.
There are some things that money can
not buy. Still. II We have the money we
can generally manage to struggle along
without them.-New York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Somebody Loves n Fat Man.

And how did you manage to escape
from the cannibalsg'
why, when they came whooping down
the hill my friend ran one way and ]
ran the other"
Yes"
And they all turned and chased my
friend"
Couldn't they have caught you Just
as easily2"
Yes. but he was fatterr-clsveIand
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13

You don't eN
pect stage dialogue
10 be what people
say in real life, do
your"
But the program
says, "A Realistic
Drama OF Every
day Life
Hum. we'd all
have nervous pros
tration In q week
II we lived our
everyday lives like
that. They take
the most artificial
and far-fetched
plays nowadays
and stamp them
plays Of everyday
lIfe.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Married Life the Third Year
Helen Goes to Box Party and Mr.. Travis Again Takes
Her Home.
BY MABEL HERBERT URNER.

"oh, that Isn't real" murmured Helen
AZ the curtain went down amid uprori-
GUS applause People don't talk ike
that"
Mr.. Travis laughed, "of course not.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-13
Fehrnary IL. 1879.

Fehruary II, IUd3,
| with the proclamation OF William and
Mary ssS years ago today In the banquet
room at old whitehall begins the his
tory Of modern England.
The people Of England stood face to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30

stealing rubber airbrake hose to
make soles for shoes.
Indianapolis, Ind.-In many
"dry" counties in Indiana vanilla
extract, composed of about so
per cent alcohol, is being used in
place of wihskey,
Racine, Wis.-An exhibition
run of ten blocks over asphalt
pavement will be made here to-
night by Louis Disbrow in. his
Jay-Eye-See 2901horsepower rae
ing machine.
Police have issued special per-
mits to Disbrow and Joe Jaggers-
berger to try out" the care be-
fore Racine citizens.
Opelousas, La.-"Ten thou
sand dollars reward and no ques-
tions asked" was advertised offer
for return of Robert Dunbar,
missing from his home eight
days. Believed to be kidnapped.
Be!oit, Wis.-Mrs. Benjamin
Serns while carrying an earthen
jar slipped and fell down cellar
stairs. Jar broke, piece cut
Jagged wound in her neck, sever
ing jugular vein.
Her husband held vein closed
for an hour while a small son
rushed for doctor. They are pre-
pairing TRANSMISSION of blood into
her veins to save her life.
Less than a pint of blood re-
mains in veins of unconscious
woman.
Los Angeles.-Dr. Carlton B.
Wells, American brain specialist,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-30
BITS OF NEWS FROM ALL OVER

Wlul1Il OUV years IIlSIC VIII DS
scarcely a hair on any woman's
head in U. S. Men will lose their
hair within 800 years"
London.-S. F. Cody won the
All-Army aeroplane trials today.
His prizes represent $4,000.
Indianapolis That Vermont
will go for Roosevelt was the pre-
diction made today by Albert ].
Beveridge, Progressive candidate
for governor, who has just come
back from Vermont and Maine.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Four men.
killed, seven injured and a num-
Der of passengers badly shaken.
up in wreck of passenger train
No. 307, en- route to Cleveland,
near Conway, Pa.
Fond Du Lac, Wis.-Bishop
Charles C. Grafton, g, venerable
head of Fond Du Lac diocese,
Episcopal Church, died today.
Lansing, Mlch.-CharleS A.
Blair, justice of Michigan SUI
.preme court, died suddenly today,
Heart failure.
Hillsboro, Tex. - Newsboy
killed and IL passengers injured
when NJ, K. & T. flyer No. 8
jumped track near Temple today,
-Four coaches and mail car plung
ed off trestle into ravine.
Denver.-Tailors here say they
don't care what doctors and min
listers say about it, women are,
not knock-kneed." At least, they
are certain women of Denver are
not.
Tie, 49,, GI,.,4 S;Irl,S -,ISs,-G,, l,-,,,.@
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
MAY ABANDON
I CLEANUP DAY
CONTINUED from Page u

The meeting on thu roof garden of
the Young Hotel last night was very
earnest and effective one. About forty
persons attended, and among the num-
her were several ladies', including Mrs
+, j. Lowrey and Mrs. George Sher-
man Of the outdoor circle of the XII
lohana Art League. President Won
Damn presided. Acting Governor
Mott Smith, George w. Smith, Mai J.
NJ. Kennedy and w. G. Smith spoke in
| the order named, taking up various
phases of Clean-Up Day. Mrs. Lowrey
spoke briefly, telling of the work Of
| the outdoor circle. William VOTERS of
the finance committee reported that
already $3.50 has been subscribed to
the campaign. w. r. Pope for the
schools section and II. A. Berndt for
the carriage division also reported.
Acting Governor Mott Smith read Il
| detailed statement on the Clean-U Up
Day plans, including the following:
on Saturday, June IL, an inspection
OF the city will be made by voluntary
inspectors under the direction of
the Central Improvement Committee.
Thursday, June 90, viii be Clean Up
Day. on Saturday June %, final
inspection WIN be made to check up
the result of the campaign; that Is,
of the work done and of the work left
| undone.
Before Saturday, June Is, every
! householder Is expected to have col
lected, burned, carted away or other
wise disposed of all garbage and rub
Dish on his or her premises. BY rub
Dish Is meant accumulations of old
lsuaa 4 -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
PRISONER HAS
CLEANUP DAY.

For the first time since his arrest
about four weeks ago, Ihachi Arai,
Japanese absconder. who was snatch
ed off the Pacific Mail liner Persia by
Chief of Detectives McDuffie on her
last trip from San Francisco, was
given cleanup day" yesterday.
Arai, whose face was almost covered
by beard and whiskers, was taken to
a japanese barber shop by Special Of
iicer Bergau and given ciean shave.
This done, Arai, who wanted to know
something about the railroad business
In Hawaii, was escorted to the railroad
depot to see for himself how the rail-
road business here Is conducted
Arriving there, he knelt down and
commenced to measure the gauge OF
the railroad track with his fingers. He
told Bergau that the railroad bust
ness here was still yonng and could
not be compared with the big railroad
companies In the States where he had
been engaged as one of the section
lunas.
Arai win be escorted back to Pasco,
Wash, by Sheriff Hays next Wednes-
day They will sail on the Mongolia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
FOR
BETTER STREETS
tcontInued from psoe u

IIOnttNu6c 'FOFV Fauc W
amount of cash allotted to the munic
ipality. The work of building the
budget is something that all members
must cooperate in.
Better Garbage Facilities Favored.
A caucus of Supervisors has demon
strated that the members are in fayo
of better facilities for the handling
and collection of garbage In the city
of IIonoiglu. when the new appropri
alton measure il compiled and presen
ted for adoption, 1t IL predicted that
? sum sufficient to purchase two mo
tor.driyen garbage collection wagons
will be found there. II Is estimated
that these conveyances can be pur
chased In the open market within the
sum Of eight thousand dollars.
A better service In the garbage de
partment is a matter that has been re
peatedly brought to the attention OF
the several members of the Board
1t feels that the time has arrived
for an improvement. Chairman Kru
ger of the Sanitation and Health Com
mittee has gone into the question and
has backed up his demands by a con
vincing array of figures.
Paving Now Their Slogan.
More paved streets is to be the slo
gan of the Board, which will step down
and out from the municipal govern
ment with the death of the year-that
is, of course, providing ii is not re
elected. ~
Chairman Dwight of the Road Com
mittee will recommend that luml
sum sufficient to pave several blocks
of Queen street be Incorporated in the
new appropriation bill. Dwight be
lieves that this work can be done
within $4,000, Should the work be
authorized one of the most-trayeleC
streets Id Honolulu will be elevated
to the rank of real thoroughfare
whereas now, 1t is pronounced little
better than a dust trail in dry wealth
er' and bog during wet.
The Road Committee wants to in
troduce another sum large enough tC
settle a bill for the proposed pavement
of King street between Nuuanu anL
Alakea streets.
Emma street Is declared by long
suffering residents to be a crying dis
grace, and they hope to induce Super
visorial aid to the extent of a specia
appropriation to complete the macad
amizing of this long.neglected thor
ouhgfare.
AS the Road Committee has figured
II out, with an increased appTopria
ton for the maintenance of Honolu
lu's road department the branch of tn,
service would be in position to ex
I a.
on the reconstruction or macadamiz
ing OF certain streets. Beretanii
street is said to be one of the frs
thoroughfares that. is intended to b,
favored with a visit from the gangs.
With the return of Supervisor Low
from Hawaii the appropriation bill will
come, in for much consideration dur
ing the coming week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
Mr.. GUILD SPEAKS
FOR PUBLIC ON THE
RAPID TRANSIT SERVICE

Editor Evening Bulletins: -
! will be much Obliged by your kindly
allowing me space In your valuable
paper to call attention to one other
way in which the Rapid Transit Com.
rany, by giving little more consider.
lion to the public, might make itself
more popular with the public. refer
to the absence of any attempt what.
soever to have the Waikiki and Puma.
hou cars connect with one another at
the Pawaa Junction.
was travelling on Waikiki car
from town to Diamond Head a few
nights ago and at Pawaa Junction the
car from Punahou, by which my little
girl was coming to meet me, was in
sight below Beretania street but no
attention was paid to It and of course
as usual they did not connect. At the
next switch on the Waikiki road the
car stopped a far longer time than
would have been required to wait for
the Punahou car. The same thing, of
course. is true of the Punahou car not
waiting for the incoming Waikiki car
and then waiting far longer at Manoa.
The management of the company
will probably reply that inability to
extend switches and the giving of a
Commute service to Manoa and Kai.
muki are responsible and make il i'm
possible for cars to walt to allow pas.
sengers to transfer. This same state
of matters, however, has existed since
long before these Commute services
were started. and 1t seems to me that
II conductors, instead Of being held
down by some arbitrary rule, were al.
lowed to use their own judgment and
wait when the other car is in sight,
instead Of hurrying on to wait on the
next switch, great deal of convent.
ence would result to the public.
Thanking you for your kindness In
allowing me space for this letter,
Yours,
... JNO. GUILD.
Honolulu, June s, ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Under the new schedule of the In
ter-Island Steam Navigation company
the Bulletin is able to provide the
people of Hilo and its adjacent towns
with the Saturday afternoon Blu e.
in, early Sunday morning. Thus
Hilo patrons have practically a Sun
day morning paper with late news
from the outside world. This paper
carrying out its reputation for enter
prise has had a representative in Hilo
to arrange for the delivey of the pa
pers Immediately following the arrival
of the steamer Mauna Kea. He hope
the Hilo people will like it; and are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
f.. ar..fg
A. N. SANFORD
oPTIclAN
Boston Building Fort Street
Over May & Co.

useless furniture, bottles. tin cans,
broken tin utensils, yard sweepings,
tree and shrub cuttings, ashes, and all
other debris.
by garbage Is meant all vegetable
ana animal matter which is decaying
or liable to decay, such as swill, kit
chen refuse, fruit that has dropped on
the ground, manure and the like. All
burnable rubbish may be burned on
the premises or carted to dumps which
will be designated. Garbage and all
rubbish not of burnable nature must
he carted to the crematOry or to Iwi-
lei dump.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Young Fred was on his way to his
grandmother's bone. The train reach
ed a small station.
Bunker HIM." shouted the brake
man, putting his head In at the door.
Bunker HIM."
Mamma, mammal" demanded Fred
What has she done that they treat
her that way"
What way, my child?" inquired his
mother.
why" explained Fred. didn't the
conductor say Bump her heels'?"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

The action of the Harbor Commits
sion in proceeding Immediately to let
the contract for the Hilo wharf re-
spends to the general demand for nc
delays in the preparation for the in
creasing demands upon the docking
facilities of our harbors. The argu.
ment for a permanent structure had
the right sound, and If it cannot be
listened to at this particular time, il
Should have serious consideration In
any other work the commission may
have on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
INSTANT COMMUNICATION WITH
THE OTHER ISLANDS AND SHIPS
AT SEA
WIRELESS ....
: = = - :" :. - 1921.
C. D. lUFKIN'S MOTHER
EIGHTY-SEVEN YEARS OLD

WAILUKU, June S.-The following
account of the celebration of the S7th
birthday of Mrs. l.. II. Lufltin, mother
Of G.. u. Lufkm of the Walluku Ma
tional Bank, il taken from Coast
paper:
Yesterday at the home OF Colonel
and Mrs. ID. G. Smith, on South Uni
versity street, In Normal, the S7th
birthday of Mrs. l.. r. Lufkin was eel
ebrated. A number of relatives both
from Normal and Bloomington and
from out of town were present, and it
was most enjoyable time for all
present. After an elaborate dinner
last evening they We're entertained by
reiiectorscOpe pictures. Those from
out of Normal and bloomington pres
ent were her sons, Mr.. Frank Lufkin
of Guatemala, Central America Mr..
Charles Lufkin. Hawaiian Islands. and
DIR. Harry Lufkin and his daughter.
Bernadene. of st. Paul; Mr. and Mrs.
John ]. Mapel of Milwaukee, Mr. and
Mrs. George ID. Chafee of Shelbyviile,
and Mr. and Mrs ID. C. Chafee of Pc
oria.--Maui News
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08
UNITE FOR CLEANUP DAY.

difficult to imagine what Supervisor Of the City and County
Of Honolulu be driving by objection Cleanup Day
under citizen manag ss@ !. ~
If the Supervisors charged with the increased expense they
know that they could be charged with expense
ter The municipality possibly make better than
cleanliness The be aided the promotion of habits
desirable than personal responsibility for community cleanliness Honolulu
cant be too clean.
So why should there be from quarter except
cooperation and prompt assistance wherever needed.
Cleanup Day grand proposition Every citizen and ocia
should do his helping the good work along that the record shall
show this be the thorough and efficient cleanup day Honolulu ha
eyerh had
Get and help
Don't sna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

Az Hawaii will appreciation for the honor
sd Professor NJ NJ Scott by the Emperor Japan Everyone here
knows that Mr. Scott does seek decorations from and poaes
Tor hing he has done He plain American who has done
his "ork thoroughly quiet and patriotic 1t nehe
less highly gratifying and reward for Of hard work have
auon hank its most impressive Mr. Scott has
csed influence the history Of the world than of
appreciate By being school teacher and started
hundreds and thousands of young and Of this country well
Japan the high road and fame by training them efficiency
md patriotism.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

If the $4,000 for the armory were
put to a popular vote, there is not
the slightest doubt that it would car
ry by an overwhelming majority. This
comparatively small sum taken from
the municipal funds will give Homo
'ulu a first class assembly hall as
well as first class armory. And
Goodness knows that we need 'em.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-08

An eastern philosopher is quoted as
saying:
Don't do anything until you do it,
and when you've done 1t, stop doing
It'll"
But only think how this would limit
the conversational output!
Mother-Oh, child. what in the
world has happened to you? Your
clothes are cut full Of small holes,
Willie-Oh, ma, we've been playing
Srocery store, and | was the Gruyere