davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
How Fate Gave to Her the
Capturing of
Marking.

Out of China in the last few months
many almost unbelievable stories have.
come, but none that can surpass that
of the beautiful flower girl. All Chu,
and her revenge. The tales told to
| Haroun.al-ltaschid told nothing that
outdOes the tale for strange, Oriental
flavor.
All Chu began life as a Canton
flower girl She bids fair to end II as
the Joan of Arc of the new China, for
to the work of her slim. jewel-Covered
hands. and her longing for revenge for
scorned love, the reyOlutiOnists owe
the capture of Marking. the most
deadly blow delivered against the an.
cient monarchy.
Fate played kindly with All Chu.
Not only did 1t spoil the plans of her
foes and make smooth her path, but
with the irony II so dearly loves, Caus.
ed the very rivals she hated and for
whose downfall she worked, to be sold
TO the highest bidder.
How I. Al Beaan.
All Chu was born among the flower
boats of the river at Canton. These
she was trained for the life she was
destined to follow. taught to dance
and make herself beautiful with won.
drous cosmetics. Soon she won some
fame as n dancer and entertainer and
was rewarded when she was about
! fourteen years old by being sold into
the harem Of Chang Taio. viceroy at
Marking, In the name of the late EN-,
, pcror.
In that harem she soon reigned as
beauty queen. They still tell tales of
her charm and how she queened IL
over all the others, how she hOuted
the master, laughed al him only to
| lure him back into her tolls when she
saw the storm clouds gathering about
his brow.
And he did all she asked. He show
cred her with jewels, gave her serv.
ants and house of her own. yielded
to her whims, was her devoted slave
till he grew tired. Even then he
might have been brought back but for
i'll luck. Chang made trip to Shang'
mai. There he met and purchased two
French women. with painted lips and
cheeks and hair that had u metallic
luster and glintcd varied CLEANS when
the sun struck them.
All Chu DiseonsoIate.
i These women went back with the
viceroy to Marking, and upon them h.
loaded the favOrs he had formerly
shown to the flower girl. All Gnu left
to herself, lonely and desplsed, wan
dercd disCOnsOlately through rooms
where once she had been supreme
Then came the revolution. One after
another, victories came to the revolt
tiOnists. Slowly the ManChu hOsts
were driven back until the anCien
capital was almost in their grip. Tn,
! rebel army vas outside the walls o
the city ready to take advantage OF
any opportunity TO enter. The Man
chus, nerve wTackcd, watched every
lOophOlc to prevent any such attempt
But particularly they watched IN,
( great, iron,clamped stone gate tina
led from the Tartar city into the mali
town.
Viceroy in DESPAIR.
Chang, the yiceroy, was in despair
He knew how weak his dcfenSes were
how his army was undermined will
treason, and he took precautions az
cordingly Under his yamcn he plaC
: ed Il heavy charge Of powder, will
fuse attached ready to explode at
moments notice. Also he took othc
:. precautions. But he persisted in hi
neglect Of All Chu, who was eating on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02


WASHINGTON, ID. c., NAV |. - In
spite of President Taft's assurance
that the Department of State has no
reason to believe that japan is max.
ing an effort to obtain holdings in
Mexico and thereby establish foot.
hold In the western hemisphere. Sen.
ators Lodge, Bacon and others of the
Foreign Affairs Committee asserted
today that the United States must eli.
Their enforce the Monroe Doctrine or
formulate similar policy which will
be recognized by foreign Powers and
which Will be broad enough to prevent
Japan from gaining control of Magda.
lena Bay. II Is the opinion of these
members of the committee, as they
stated, that Japan's occupancy of Mag.
dalena commercially would be a men.
ace to the integrity of the United
States. President Taft's assurance to
the Senate that, so far AS the State
Department knew, there was no appar
ent likelihood of Japanese CONNER
cial invasion of Mexico was prompted
by the appeal which Senator Lodge
made for all the information in the
possession of the department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

]. r. Bradford and w. H. Bradford
are dead. George Hams Is In a dying
condition, and his nephew named
Hammond, Is perhaps fatally injured
as the result of a feud fight that oc-
CURED at Roaches Landing, Ala. "
Charles Bruno. 81 years old, of New
York, millionaire manufacturer of mu-
steal instruments, shot himself In the
head at his Office and died instantly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02
SHIPPING OUR RUBBER

Seven hundred pounds of rubber
from IN" Nahku Rubber Company
came in on the Claudine this weeks
trip This Is the last of this seasons
tapping and represents about third
Of the crop. f. r. p Warehouse went
to the plantation last week and made
AN inspection Of conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

hereby certify that the foregoing
Is correct list Of the Delinquent
of the First Taxation Di-
vision. Territory of Hawaii, for the
year 1911. to the best OF my knowledge
and belief.
VT" CHAS. T. WILDER,
Assessor, First Taxation Division.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-02

The Supreme Court of the United
States directed the commonwealth OF
Virginia to pay into court 500 900 as Il
fee for former Representative Chas.
Il. Littleiield of Maine, special master
In the Virginia'West Virginia debt
ease.
Equal suffrage for women IL largely
responsible for Il marked decrease in
the number Of marriage licenses issued
In California during the month Of
March
Rome reports that Nathan Straus Is
not i'll, He Is only weak from his re
cent attack and is recovering rapidly.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
TO CONVENE IN
IRON MOUNTAIN
U. P. Educational Association
Meets in October

The annual convention OF the Upper
Peninsula Educational association will
be held Ia Iron Mountain, oct. and
and plans are already being formI-
lated for this big gathering.
AT least 700 teachers from Northern
Michigan viii attend and all the meet
ngs will be held ia the new high
school building. which is one Of the
finest in the state. Among the promi-
nent speakers who viii address the
convention are Professor S., B. Fess.
president of Antioch College, and Earl
Banes, the editor of large cduca-
tional journal in Philadelphia.
This is the first time that IRON
Mountain has entertained the associa-
tion, which was organized seventeen
years ago, aud an effort Is being made
by the entertainment committee To
make it record breaking meeting.
The committee on arrangements is Su-
perintendent L.. T.. Amidon. chairman,
Donald O'Hara. county superintcn-
dent of schools; T. O. Chew, principal
of the high school Ella Harper. Mary
Skillen. Agnes Bolen. supervisor of the
grammar grades. and Susan Williams,
supervisor of the primary grades.
II is anticipated that there will be
hat little trouble i'm securing accomo-
dations for the visiting delegation. a
canvass will be made next week to pro-
cure rooms i'm private homes, in addi-
ton to the hotel accommodations.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
HOME BEST FOR
CONSUMPTIvES
Migration to the Southwest Will
be Discouraged

Physicians H. all Of the eastern and
southern states will be asked by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of Tuberculosis to stop
sHnding consumptives IN the last stages
~ tuberculosis and without sufficient
funds To the southwestern part of the
United states i'm search OF health. ac-
cordine to an announcement made to-
day by that association.
While it is Impossible to tell ac-
curately how many consumptives there
are at present living In the states ofg
Colorado. Now Mexico. Arizona. South
ern California, and Western Texas. It
is probable that no less than 10 per
cent of the 5000, 600 people in this ter
ritCry have tuberculosis themselves or
have come To the West because some
member OF their family has had IT, EV-
cry year. the health authorities esti-
mate, not less than 10000 consump-
tives hopelesgly discussed come West TO
lie. For these cases the climate of
this section of the country can do
iIothing and they are compelled 10 die
In strange surroundings and thousands
of miles from home and friends.
The National Association points out
further that from 80 to 80 per cent
cf these advanced cases are too poor
to provide thc proper neCessarics of
life and they are either starved to
death or compelled to accept The mea-
on, a1s t.ft NH Of gI,.
country affords.
In an effort to stop the migration Of
consumptves of this class to the
Southwest, the National Association
ful in ordering patients TO go away,
and will also ask railroads u discon
tnue their practice of selling char
ity" tickets to those who cannot at
ford To pay full fare. ono consump-
tive should so to Colorado. California,
or the West for his health" says the
association. unless he has a good
chance for recovery from his disease.
and unless especially he has at least
$1,000 to spend for this purpose, over
and cbove what his family may need.
"Tuherculosis can be cured in any
part of the United States, and il Is
not necessary FOR tuberculosis pa
Iient 20 go West. Whenever possible,
the National Association urges tuber-
culosis patients who have not ample
funds to go to a sanatorium near home
and if they cannot do this. to take the
cure in their own homes Under the
direction of physicians"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
LAURIUM eREVrIEs

J. Wesley Downing is in Milwaukee
or business
Carl Hagen has returned from
visit to Hancock.
Henry Pichette has returned from
visit TO the iron country
"Kit"Carson Of Chassel is visiting
Calumet and LAurium friends.
oscar Erickson has left for Ishpem-
ing where he will visit for about two
weeks.
James V. Wills was a South Range
visitor today i'm the interests of his
candidacy for the office of sheriff.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Parmonter of stew
ems Point, Wis, are guests at the
home of MIR and Mrs. J. r. Chynoweth
Of Laurium.
No disturbances were reported in
the village of Laurium as a result OF
the visit Of the circus and the addi-
tional police officers on duty had little
to do.
A force of men under the direction
of Street Commissioners Wills is en-
gagged in hlling in the curb along the
stree tswhere the sidewalk improve
ments are being made.
Misses Lucille Hind of Houghton.
Lillian Brown. Adeline and Mollie
Rohrer and Mrs G. w. Hungerford
left today for Eagle Harbor where
they will camp for several weeks.
Miss Sarah Nelson of Minnea polls.
who has been spending the past two
weeks as the guest of Miss Elsie Lu-
cas- of Laurium, will leave for home
this evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Laur-
ium NJ +. church. is holding it's annual
outing this afternoon at Electric park.
There viii be short addresses by the
pastor. members of the society and
others, as well as vocal selections. II
is expected the afternoon and even
ing will prove a very enjoyable one.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Al
~ THEAT Err Il
THE sMUeeLER's DAUGHTER"
Next to Post Office
e. c. RICHARDS, Mgr.

THE sMUGGLER'S DAUGHTER"
A stirring drama Of the western
hills, gripping in plot and abounding
in magnificent scenic views. Mr.. G.
M. Anderson and Vedah Bcrtram in
splendid oharactizations.
THE LAIR OF THE WOLF"
Drama-And good ono.
PATHE WEEKLY REVIEW NO. 29.
A crackorjack-Don't Miss II.
5rim full Of interesting, important
events that will surely please you.
sydney, Australia--Tho Governor
General Lord penman and his wife,
Lady oenmsn, open the Royal Agri-
cultural show.
New York, NJ. Y.-The Giants trim
the Boston Braves to the tune OF 9 to
3 IN thirteen inning game at the
Polo grounds.
"HIS OWN FAULT"
THE SPEED DEMON"
TWO GOOD COMEDIES THAT
WILL MAKE you LAUGH.
A GOOD SHOW ALWAYS.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
HAMMOCK HOURS.

Dr J.. O. Howard of "typEoid hy"
fame, told Washington reporter a fy
story.
"A Washington man." he said
went for his vacation 10 hy- haunt
cd hotel in Connecticut. There was
hammock in the grove behind the ho-
tel. and one afternoon our friend
climbed into it with pipe and book.
But the Tiles tormented him to death
SO he climbed out again.
Look here, landlord he COM
planned. as hc entered the Office.
what's the good Of hammock In such
a hy-rldden SPOT as that rrove@
oh said the landlord. YOU didn't
use the hammock during hammock
hours
what are hammock hours?' said
the guest
Twelve to two. si~. said the land
lord. Youll find no nies in the grove
then. sir
And why not? demanded the puz-
zled guest.
"Jiecause.' said the landlord
twelve to two is luncheon, ana they're
all in the dningroom them
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
is SIGNED BY CUBS.
Marquette TwirIer Goes Up Into Fast.
er Company.

y
A Detroit dispatch says:
"Mordecai Brown. here for rest and
recuperation signed for the Chicago
Cubs Pitchers Caesar and North of the
Mt Clemens team, two of the best
twirlers In the border league. Caesar
is st-hander. They will report to
Chicago on Sept 2S Caesar recently
pitched no-hit inning game"
The news contained I'm this para
graph has caused much comment
among basebalp fans for the Caesar
mentioned is no other than Tommy"
Caesar. who pitched for Marquette
during the early weeks of this season
until he tossed up his job To go to
jackson He pitched one game here
early i'm the season Tommy" was
at Jackson only a few days when the
management sent him to Mt Glenn
ems.
! Caesar had "A checkercd career at
Marquette. both last year and this
season. I'm the aggregate his showing
was Indifferent. but there were many
well posted students of the game who
maintained that Caesar had great
deal of pitching goods, If the right
man had him in hand. His work at
Marquette was marred by petulence.
and 1t was,a generally held opinion
that there was "A streak of ochrc i'm him.
He didn't work well with the team.
and his pitching was usually broken
down by bad support even when he
was going his best.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
TIRED or SOCIETY ROLES.
Msrasret llington Portrsys the Cha.
aoter>of a Poor Woman.


Margaret Ellington. vino viii be seen
at the Calumet theater next Monday
evening. is determined TO leave that
field Of society plays in which she
has achieved such a success
Almost ever since can remember
I nave played drawing room charae-
,srs" She said, "and now / ann doing
something different" 'The part of Mag
,ie schultz in "Kindlng is Just won
derful. | think. In 1t | wear no hnnd
some frocks. ! positively glcat over
tbe part. This play demands such a
Characterization that it takes me en-
tirelv out of myself. OF course ii is
much harder work, but like that. 'rhe
last week | was at Days Theatre |
grvc ten performances, The two extra
ones being a matinee New Years Day
ana a matinee given for professionals
ON Friday. DO YOU know. thar was
the most WONDERFUL matinee? The
theatre was crowded with prominent
players and writer's, and | have had so
many nice letters from them that /
feel that / could give one every day
that IS .ir Fknew the same appreciation
would be shown. ~
~ does not require so much arr TO
appear in beautiful examples of the
modste's Skill AMI go through scenes
and cmotloral displays which are quite
m line with the every day life of a
woman. ANY actress can 1o that sort
Of thing well. if she has any pleasant
personality at all. But to make
strong picture of a part that is entirely
away from your own individuality, tn
make YOU" work create literally this
character i'm which your actual per-
emhaiity has no place and impress this.
character indelibly upon the minds Is
work which is worth while, It's lie
hchtul to have the assistance of well
made garments. but II is delightful to
prove that l can make an appeal 10
my audience, without. such help.
There are some points Ia the char
acler of M1g.yie schultz very similar
to that of Marie Noysirs i'm The Thief"
which believe is the best part have
ever had'with the ,exsaptiou Of Mag
gle. I am sure the egpparlson Of .he
two parts is interestng.'
80 = -
There are 10000 Presbyterian
churches In the United States.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
THEIR GOD is MAMMOh
Declares Ex-President Protected
Harvester Company
RIDIcULfS THE NEW PARTY

Washington. Aug. i5.-1'he person,
a. and political relations of Roosevelt
and George w. Perkins were bitterly
attacked on the floor of the House to-
day by Representative Stanley, chair
man of the steel trust investigating
committee.
In speech supporting his bill to
make the reports of the commissioner
of corporations available to Congress.
Stanley charged Roosevelt had pro-
tected the Harvester trust from pros
ecution and described Perkins as a
go-between" of "big business" and
the government.
Stanley dwelt at length on the alb
sorption of the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Co. by the steel corporation. and
charged Perkins was able to secure
from Former Commissioner of Corpor-
denied Congress.
The new Progressive party came i'm
for extended discussion.
Il suggest" Stanley said. that they
adopt. with slight modification. as the
battle hymn of the faithful from Wall
street, the turkish chant, Allah, Allah
Mammon is Allah, There is no God
but Mammon, and Morgan is his
Prophet"
Roosevelt Helped the Trusts.
Mr.. STANLEY said:
"Thc severest critic of Col. Roosevelt
can hardly conceive that he would IN
twenty minutes have commissioned The
steer corporation to rush Ats last
competitor, had he possessed one tenth
of the information which the Commls-
sioncr of Corporations was afterwards
forced by the Investigations of this
committee and the pressure of public
opinion To publish to the world. As
suggested by the Commissioncr of Cor
porations the iuvestgdtioWo the Har-
vester Trust was summarily stopped
Tine assurances Of Mr. Perkins that
the far reaching Influences of the
Morgan Company, the Harvester and
Steel Trusts were not TO bc sncezed
at appears To have mad great weight
with the chief executive.
con this occasion" concluded Mr.
Stanley. the Colonel assumed the same
relative position toward the masters
from Wall Street that the Lord assum-
ed toward the devil The saviour said
Get Thee Behind me- satan and
Roosevelt said I will stand in front
Of YOU. Oi Steel trust, will paralyze
the strong arm of the law. | will si-
lence the Ecice of public clamor and
will deliver to YOU bound and helpless
the Industrial dominance OF the south
and for that service worth multiplied
Corporation. II has not been lacking in
gratitude from the day of merger un-
iii this good hour Perkins and Gary.
brothers of the steel corporation, have
been absolutely at the command of the
ex-president of the United States
They We're with him in the old par
ty and they have staged and support
ed this political punch and judy per
formancc lately pulled off in Chicago
i'm which they fantastically figure
Roosevelt, Mccormick and Perkins
play their little parts. find their exits
and entrances and take their cue from
this insolent combination of political
and financial highbinders which did
not hesitate To rob 4 grave for tine
campaign fund in 1904 ard which is
now entrusted with the duty of pro-
viding provender for the Bull
Moose"
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
CLARENCE DARRoW TALKS.
Addresses Jury In His Own Behalf at
Los AnueIes,

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug b. Cla,efJc
:. Darrow pleaded Yesterday FOR his
own liberty. reputation and possible
life in his trial for alleged jury brib-
cry. II was the most dramatic moment
of long trial replote with thrilling in
cidents when Darrow faced the jury
this afternoon To make the final plea
In his own behalf
Al the outset he Informed the i,tr,
that he would not appeal e. thet'
sympathtG against which theS had
been sworn by the district attorney.
and there was no note of supplication
in his remarks. Instead the lawA er
poured torrents of wrath and dcnup-
citation upon those whom he declared
had plotted To destroy him.
District Attorney F'redericks will
then make the final argument
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

English is said 20 have been the Ian
euage employed at the recent inter
view between the German emperor and
the ear The kaiser has more than
once shown his preference for our ton
que as a means II communication i'm
circumstances where German can not
be employed. At banquet given on
the occasion of his first state visit 10
The Hague. the admiral at the head or
the Dutch navy addressed the inl-
perial guest in French. The kaiser re-
piled in English. observing that he WAS
a British admiral and that English
WAS the most appropriate language for
seamen TO employ.-Londou Chroni-
Gle.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
PROTECTED.

The late Thomas r.. Reed. when a lad
was requested 20 bail out a small boat
that had been Leaking badly. and was
almost fun OF water.
II can't do IT," replied Tom. IT'S
unconstitutional
What do you mean?" inquired the
owner of the boat.
The constitution Of tho United
States says" replied the future states
man. that excessive bail shall not be
required of any mani'-Youth's COM
panion.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Dallas. Texas. fair officials ere is
suing lO0O.0e0 tickets fof the state
far Of Texas October 1927
James Daniels. in 1868. "A stowaway,
now is bootbiack king of Boston. Worth
St.oOO.OOO. ncome from 300 stands,
$4,000 year.
Southern California bis 'iplcs have
raised $4,000 for foreign missions.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Lauriun Department
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Committee Named by Laurium
Church 10 Make Arrangements.

LommIttee Named by LaurIum
Church TO Make Arrangements.
A committee has been appointed by
make arrangements with the Copper
Range railroad for the holding of the
postponed Sunday school picnic at
Freda park. This committee will re-
port TO the school authorities next
SUNDAY afternoon. The picnic was TO
have been held at Freda last Saturday.
but owing TO the inclemency of the
weather IL was postponed. The park
Is being utilized by some other society
Saturday of this week. and TO ascer-
tain when the park viii be available
q committee was named.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
Amsr;esn Association

Columbus 3: Minneapolis s; Celeven
inningsD
Toledo 6; Milwaukee 3.
indianapolis 2: Kansas city 2.
Louisville 2; st Paul 3.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
American Leaaue.
ToDAY'S GAM ES.

National
Philadelphia at Rittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

II III Il
Pittsburg e. OO2OOOOOO1-S 1
Philadelphia .OO0OO2O0 OO-2 1
Batteries Camnitz and Gibson;
Moore and Killifer. Go innings)
Second game X n II L,
Pittsburg e.. .OOOOOOO011-2 1
Philadelphia .OOOO1OOOOO-1 6 1
Batteries-Hendrixa and Kelly Alex
ander and Killifer. Go innings.)
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Darius Cobb. noted Boston artist,
is rs and still is at work with his
brush.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15
RACE SUICIDE.

Colonel Roosevelt. attacking race
suicide. told me story" said q New
Yorl: sculptor.
"He said that at tea q chiidless
woman Of 80 or so sat in a drawing
room i'm Riverside drive when the little
daughter OF the house came to her.
leaned her tiny elbows on her lep and
asked:
What's your little girls name p
a pause. Then the woman said
quietly:
"T have no little girl
whats your little boys name?
Another pause The guests ca
changed quick, embarrassed glances.
Then:
- have no little boy. either
"The little girl started. She looked
up in TIE womans face and exclaimed
in puzzled voice:
"'Oh dear. what are yours. then +"
Burns family has Just held in MIL
ford. N. H.. its twenty-second annual
reunion.
An American company * installing
new telephone systcm in Tuadala.
jara. Mex. to cost seso.oOo.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

Classified Ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

1t pays to advertise.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-15

There are, 10000 Presbyterian
churches IN the United States.