davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
"OLEO" fight
STARTS TODAY

This afternoon or tomorrow the.ma-
chinery of the law will be set In mo-
ton and the campaign organized by
Food Commissioner Edward ID. Blan-
chard definitely launched against the
purveyors of oleomargarine under the
name of butter
As previously published In the b u l.
letin. the food commissioner has
been looking into the matter Of the
sale of this imitation butter, and this
morning had conference with the
city and county officials. A definite
plan has been mapped out and the
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Action Is being taken under Section
3O2G of the Revised Laws, which reads:
Whoever knowingly sells to any per-
son or offers for sale any butter man
ufactured from or by the use of 'oleo-
margarine so called, unless the pack
age containing the same shall be dis
tinctly marked 'oleomargarine.' shall
be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor
and punished by a fine of not more
than two hundred dollars or impris-
oned not more than twenty days OF
both"
II Is thought that there will be q
hard legal battle over the question, as
action against the practise was taken
some six years ago, when the courts
held that the salS of oleomargarine
with a meal did not constitute a sep
arate sale, and the practise was con-
tinued uninterrupted, Now, however
the attempt to do away with the us'
of the substitute is to be again at
tempted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

That there will be another line of
trans-Pacifc steamers running from
the Coast to ports in Japan and China
became known along the Coast recent
ly. II is said that the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, which now operates a number
of steamers from Seattle to the Far
Eastern. coast, Is the firm which will
put on the additional steamers.
The new steamers will run from
Portland and other ports at the mouth
of the Columbia river. 1t Is not ex-
pected that these liners will carry
many passengers, as all that traffc
will be handled by the ships steaming
out of Seattle and San Francisco. But
the purpose of the owners OF the Jap
anese line In establishing this new
system will be to obtain control OF the
vast amount of freight business be-
tween the northern port and the
Orient
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
WlCKERSHAM DEFENDS
, HIS NEGRO ASSISTANT

WASHINGTON, Feb. ga decis.
ion by the executive committee of the
American Bar Association to Gust VIII
liam II, Lewis, negro and an assist
ant attorney general of the United
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

According to report brought by
Purser Logan of the mter-Island
steamer Kilauea, an arrival this
morning from Kona and Kau ports,
the following sugar is awaiting ship
ment: Hutchinson GOS4 II, A. $3.50,
Honokaa 10000, Kukaiau 22Oi, Ku-
kaiau Davies) 2l5l, Kukuihaele 1000,
Paauhau 1000, Paauilo II 900 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
NIGHT DRILLS FOR
THE PACIFIC FLEET

Night drills as well as the regular
routine of day duty are programmed
TO: the Pacific fleet during the present
week. Last night all three of the
cruisers held drills at anchor off the
harbor, and but few of the officers
came ashore.
Admiral Switzerland plans more
strenuous time for the ships II the
fleet Is to remain here for the time
being. There viii be one week out
side, when day and night drills and
stcaming tests viii be worked on, and
the next week tied up to the docks,
where the men will be kept busy with
shore drills. landing parties. etc. The
three cruisers will come inside Satur-
diy afternoon for the week end,
The marine battalion Is hard at work
on the Schoheld Barracks range, firing
the small arms, course. The men are
Moli located, and are having a good
tine In camp. Their work must be
completed by April /, when the Fifth
cavalry will take It's turn at the tar.
gets, to he followed about June Is by
he Second Infantry, and by the First
Infantry about the last Of August.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

race prejudice entertained by some
its members"
WicEersham points ont that Lew
was elected after he had been nom
mated regularly and invited Tor Join /
the secretary of the association.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
PEARL HARB0R
PROBLEMS ARE
Being SOLVED

Pearl Harbor Is q hive of industry
these days, and what makes the place
of special interest Is that men are
working even harder with their heads
than with their hands, New condi-
tlons, hitherto unknown In drydock
construction and waterfront improve
ment, are coming up continually, and
these have to be faced and solved be-
fore work can proceed.
The navy engineers are just about
finishing a long series OF concrete
tests. to determine the very best mix
ture that will harden under water and
at the same time resist the action of
the sea when once laid. Literally hun
dreds OF tests have been made during
the last month. with view for the
most part to determine the best pro-
portion Of ingredients. These are
nearly completed and In a few days
the work Of replacing some of the
faulty pockets" of the first section
Of the drydock with richer concrete
will be resumed and completed. The
dock has not been pumped down for
some weeks. but II Is believed that the
leaks which so bothered the engineers
viii be satisfactorily repaired, and
that the work of concreting the sec
ond section can be rushed.
Power Plant Puzzler.
The power plant. which the govern
ment Is constructing direct. has been
another puzzler, on account Of the
cavations were made for the circulat-
ing loop. below mean high water mark,
water poured In from small spring..
After much thought and some expert
menting, the engineers finally eXca-
waited to one foot below grade, and
then filled the 20xl6 excavation with
loose jointed sewer pipe. all draining
into small sump at one end Of the
foundation. Crushed rock and crushed
coral were then thrown In between
and over the pipes, and the result has
ship.
The work of road construction, bids
for which are to be opened here April
q, will amount to something like $780,
900. estimating roughly. a triile more
than three miles of oiled macadam Is
to be laid through the yard, connect
inp tina huildInps and gtorphOuses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
ORCHIDS AND LILIES

Mrs. Taylor is displaying beautiful
orchids and Easter lilies in her show
window In the Young Hotel building,
This is chance for anyone looking
for something special as these lovely
flowers are suitable for any occasion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

The agent of Gaby Deslys says the
the reports circulated regarding h,
marriage are incorrect,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

The First Infantry, National Guard
of Hawaii. was inspected Sunday
morning last by Captain Johnson, in
spector instructor of the guard. The
driil took place at Kapiolani Park dur
Ing the forenoon, all six companies Of
Oahu turning out, the regiment being
commanded by Colonel Ziegler.
In the afternoon company recruit
ed up to fun war strength by drawing
on other commands. was drilled by
Captain Johnson. who illustrated sew
eral intricate points of the new !. d. r.
for the benefit Of the guard officers
+. l.. Morong. as captain. medical
corps. and George Il. Schrader and
Walter V. Kolb. as second lieutenants,
infantry. are appointments announced
by Colonel Jones, adjutant general.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

a letter to the department com
mander from the chief of stan of the
army brings the information that the
first battalion Of the First Field Ar
tnlery. now in the Philippines, viii not
be sent to Honolulu In the near flu
ture. This statement comes as the re-
suit of correspondence asking for II
cantonment for the other battalion of
the First, which, according to private
advices received by Colonel Rumbough.
was soon to be ordered here for sta
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12
CHANCE TO GET -
MAINE RELICS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29-Thc last
scraps Of the old battleship Maine
which could be used as a relic have
lotted to patriotic societies and other
organizations have arrived at the
Washington navy yard. The fortunate
ones can have them by paying the
costs of packing and transportation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-12

Rear Admiral C. b. T. Moore. who
was mentioned to succeed Admiral
Switzerland as commander OF the sec
ond division of the Pacific feet. until
the consolidation of the cruisers In
one division did away with the vacan-
cy. has just received orders detaching
him from command of the naval train
ing station at Goat Island, and assign
ing him as commandment of the naval
station at Cavite. He will take the
post of Admiral Mertz, who passed
through here two weeks ago home
ward bound. ....
Admiral Moore's successor as COM
mandant of the training station will
be either Captain Pond. now In com
mand of the reserve fleet at Bremen
ton or Captain Cove, who Is on tenn
porary duty In Washington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
PASSING OF
VENERABLE LADY
Death Of Mrs. VIM. n. cose Removes
Ono Who Came to Crawford
County in Year 1866.
BORN IN LITTLE ROCK, Pa, 1888
Husband, Six Children, Thirty Grand
Children and Eight Great Great
Grandchildren Survive

Martha Alvira Hemby, daughter OF
David P. and Ann Della Hemby, was
born in Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 3, 1889,
and died June q, 1912, at the age OF
p years, 10 months and "a days. Her
parents moved to Henry county, III.
There she was married to VIM. II.
Cose on Nov. 3, 1858, and spent nearly
"a years of happy welded life togeth'
err, being very much attached to each
other. To this union nine children
we're born. Three are deceased, one
of them dying in infancy. Those l1v-
ing are: Clarence Cose, of Sac City;
Mary J. Newcom, Of Bonest eel, 5. d.;
VIM. H. Cose, of Usage City, Kan;
John and Charley and Mrs. Amanda
Dunbar, of Deloit; also 80 living grand
children and four deceased and
great great grandchildren. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cose were also among the early
settlers, moving here in the fall from
Henry county, ILL.,, in the year 1866.
They bought farm about mile north
west of Deloit on Otter creek, where
they lived many years and reared
their family. Afterwards they moved
to Deloit, where they have since re-
sided. Grandma Cose, as she was
known, was of quiet and loving dis.
position. She became a member or
the Methodist Episcopal church at the
age of Is years and has ever been
good christian. She was a regular at
tendant at church as long as she was
able to 20, a loving, dutiful wife and
mother, a kind and respected neigh
Dor, a friend to every one. She was
a lover of nature and very much en-
loved her flowers. Her health mad
been rapidly failing for some time and
as she and her aged companion were
alone she became SO i'll that 1t was
thought best to move them to the
home of their youngest son. Charles:
Here she spent the last four weeks OF
her severe illness, where she re-
ceiyed the best of care. Her daugh-
ter-in-law, Charley's wife, spared no
trouble in making her last days as
comfortable as possible and therefore
should receive especial mention for
her untiring efforts. The funeral SER
mon was held Saturday at the M. =.
church, Rev. Eddy officiating, and in
terment made in the Deloit cemetery.
The family wishes to express their
gratitude to the neighbors who 80
kindly assisted them during her ILL
ness and for the many floral tributes.
Her husband and children are left to
mourn her loss and the sympathy OF
all is extended to them.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
RESIDED IN MIL,
FORD SINCE 1868
Daniel Robertson, Whose Death Was
Noted Last Week, Long Time
Resident Of This County.
SERVED THROUGH CIVIL WAR
Funeral Very Largely Attended, Many
From Distance Being There
Very ding Procession.

Daniel Robertson, of Milford town
ship, Crawford county, died at his
home June 25, 1912, at the age of 81
years, months and II days. His
death was unexpected. He was at
Vail the day before he died and ap-
peared to be in his usual health, but
that night about 10 o'clock he COM
planned of weakness of the heart
action, and grew worse quite rapidly
and before morning he was dead. De-
ceased was born at Arizona, Penn
Feb. 8, 1S45. When quite young he
came with his parents to Johnson
county, Iowa, where he lived the most
of the time until he moved to CraW.
ford county. He enlisted in an Iowa
regiment at Iowa City in 1864, and
served until the end of the war. In
1868 he was married at Iowa City to
Emily Petty. Soon after being mar
ried they moved to Crawford county
and settled in Milford township,
where he made his home until his
death. There is left to mourn his
death his wife and sons, William and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
CHARLES McHENRY DEAD.
After illness of Two Years Mr.. Nc
Henry Passes Away at His Homo
in Mitchell, S. D.

Charles H. McHenry, second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris McHenry, died
at his home in Mitchell, S. D., on June
25, 1912, after an illness extending
over period of two years. The fun
eral was held last Thursday at Dow
City in the NJ. E. church, and the re-
mains laid to rest in the Dow City
cemetery Charles H. McHenry was
born in Denison, Iowa, on September
10. 1866 Later he attended the city
schools and also attended college at
Mt Vernon. October Is, 1887, he
married Miss Nellie Crandall, and
they resided in Iowa until 1907, when
the family removed to MITCHELL S. D.,
where they have since resided, and
where Mr.. McHenry was engaged in
the creamery business. Four children
were born, namely: One son, Vincent,
and three daughters, Mrs. Ethel
Toohy, Bessie and Helen. Besides the
children there survives deceased the
devoted mother, Mrs. Morris McHenry,
two brothers, William and Morris Jr.,
and sister, Mrs. N. r. Wilder. Two
years ago Mr.. McHenry united with
the NJ. E. church and died in the
christian faith. Many friends and
relatives in Crawford county deeply
mourn his death. He will be remem-
bered as one of the most jOvial, good
hearted citizens of the community.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

James, three other children having
been born to this family, but they
died when young In 1898 Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson celebrated their sill
yer wedding and they had planned
in few years to celebrate their gol-
den wedding, but fate has ordered
otherwise Deceased was we'll liked
by all who knew him. He lead life
that he is honored and revered in
death as he was in life is attested by
the many friends and neighbors who
attended his funeral. His funeral
procession was over a mile in length.
His burial was made in the King
cemetery. Rev. J. Jas. DePree, OF
Denison, conducted the services,
which took place at the house. Those
bereft have the sympathy Of many in
their sorrow. Those from distance
attending the funeral were: Joe Petty
of Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Smith, of Dunlap. and Dan Robertson
and wife. of Manila. The pail bear
ers We're: L. l.. Osterlund, NJ. }.
Casey, r. Mcclure, VIM. Marshall,
Joe Obst and Mike Slechta Mr.. De-
fFce FelIldlhcu upOA IHC AiAC VI q 9oA
der saying: Every American may be
proud of his country, and every Amer
lean ought to be proud of his country,
may be proud because of her history,
ought to be proud because of the
privilege and honors which are con-
ferred upon him as citizen and that
he may serve his country's cause.
Standing at the side of this deceased
soldiers lessons of patriotism come to
us. He is the nations best citizen
VIII serves her by his interests. The
soldiers whose ranks are growing
thinner every day, they have left to
us the great work of perpetuating
this country, ours for the duty as well
as the privilege to finish the work
which they began, the foundation was
we'll laid, but we in building the super
struction should take the greatest
care in order that this result destroy
future labor"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

Always do your best, but never your
best friend.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
Entertainment

The program abounds
with entertainment feat
ures. Just enough to give
spice to the entire list Of
good things.
Nobody wants all solid
food. An occasional cake
or dish of ice cream is rel
ished by everyone.
There is plenty Of fun
and frolic in this program.
You will get many hearty
laughs. You will feel all
the better for it too. More
laughs and less groans
would help the old world on
wonderfully.
Yes there will be a great
plenty Of entertainment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday. June "a, 1912.

Monday, June "a, 1872.
John E. Smith and wife to Chas.
Englund-Und. u interest Lot l.,
block 5, ex. S. IA it., West Side. Con.
100000.
Tuesday, June rs, 1912.
l.. Hubbell and wife to J. Peter Jep-
SEM IL N IL NV IA and N -
N IL NE IA and Sc IA NE IA and
S IL NE IA NE IA 1880. Con.
S2O,S75.Oo.
Anna finland, widow, to George
Umland, John finland and Albert
Umland-E IL Sc IA 13-S2-3S. Con.
$1.00 etc.
Thursday, June q, 1912.
Alfred Johnson to Anna Johnson
Lot IS, block 8 and S. 65 it. lots 1, 2
and 3, block IS, Buffers add. Arion.
Con. 100000.
ALWAYS do yOlr best hnt never yOur
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
DR.. FRANK W. GUNSAULUS.

DR.. Frank W. Gunsaulus Is the
Henry Ward Beecher Of today.
He is scholarly, facile, eloquent
and of powerful platform pres
ence. His great lectures abound
in thrilling climaxes and arouse
intense enthusiasm. He has no
superior on the American plat
form. He will deliver his great
lecture, "A Chapter In the His
tory of Liberty" at Chautauqua
here.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
Oratory

4A
No program of the past
offered such an array OF high
grade orators, who really
have the goods to deliver.
Oratory is an ancient
and powerful art. 1t is still
a great factor in human af-
fairs. The boys get an in
spiration here that is of
untold value to them.
Every orator offered on
this program is a specialist
in his line. He has some
thing to say and knows
how to say it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03
Music

AS heretofore there will
be seven musical organiza-
tions-one. for each day.
The music costs far
more this year than ever be-
fore. 1t is the best there is.
Music touches the heart
strings and develops the
emotional part Of your ma
ture. 1t is the one univers-
ally loved source Of inspira-
ton.
This program offers a
rich variety. From a sweet
and soulful girls orchestra
to Thaviu's Great Band ev-
cry change is rung.
There is music for ev-
erybody and everybody will
be delighted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

Even women who lack the sense OF
humor want to be jollied all the time
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-07-03

Better watch out. The newspaper
man will get you if you are not real
nice to him.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-08
OLD TOM STILL is FAv0RITE
Small Boy Felt Exceedingly Sorry for
Little Rooster, but Latter Took
Care of Himself.

He was very big white rooster,
and, as he belonged only to Willie,
why. of course, there never was quite
such wonderful rooster In the world
before. AT least Willie thought 80,
One day Willie's papa brought home
o new rooster. and when Willie saw
him he really felt sorry for him, be-
cause he was such very little roost-
er by the side of old Tom that Willie
felt quite sure Tom would not let
him stay in the barnyard.
But the new rooster did not feel the
least bit afraid of Tom, even II he
was big. and walked right up to him,
looking very much as II he would like
to fight. And then what do you sup
pose old Tom didH
Well, he Just turned and ran as
fast as he could across the barnyard.
with the new rooster close behind
him.
You may be sure Willie's face look
ed very serious for a moment, but II
suddenly frightened up as he ex.
claimed:
well. papa. old Tom can run the
fastest. anyway"
And so old Tom Is still wonderful
rooster, Willie thought; but papa only
laughed very hard,--Youth's Compan,
ton.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-08
How ALLIGATOR Got His Name.

When the Spanish dlscoverers first
saw the American crocodile, now
known as the alligator. they were so
astounded and impressed by its size
that they called It eel lagarto." ia.
garto" means lizard and "el" means
"the." The Spaniards laid especial
stress upon the first word to signify
that 1t was the king of Its kind--"the"
lizard. When Sir Walter Raleigh sailed
up the orinoco river the natives still
called the reptile 'lagarto" and he used
tho word In his book. Discovery of
New Guiana" His English sailors
caught the name, and never having
seen 1t written. they soon began to
transform 1t by mispronunciatiop. "El"
became "al," and when Ben Johnson
had occasion to write of the creature
he used 'aligarta." ''Gator" is a much
reader word for English tongues. and
It was not long before the transform.
ing process worked out alligator" !"
Then the dictionary makers pounced
upon the word and put It away In
their books, where II Is likely to keep
permanent place, even though "el
lagarto" itself become extinct.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-08
JAPANESE FROG IS AMUSING
Made Out Of STIFF Piece Of Cardboard,
With Thread Attached, 1t Jumps
About GayIy.

II you have little Japanese boy or
girl you would know all about the
green paper toy frog, and you would
probably think 1t one Of the liveliest
and most entertaining Of all your toys.
One of the most pleasing things about
this quaint little creature is that you
can make 1t yourself. To do this cut
a piece of tough paper into the form
of square, a good deal larger than
you expect the frog to be. Draw lines
from corner to corner Of the square,
and from side to side at the middle.
Now fold the paper along the diagonal
lines, then turn 1t over and fold along
the lines from the sides. This will give
you a sort of box, which yc break
In the center along the folds, thus
making a triangular figure, with the
folds sticking up like pyramids Next
grasp the paper below the end of the
pyramids and fold 1t backward so as
to make two regular and equal points.
When this is done to each OF the
eight pyramids the result will be a
diamond, with smaller diamond In
the center. Fold each one of the pyra-
mids again SO as to get all the points
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-03-08
Lluht on Ancient DAYS.

Until recently the exploration OF
the Sudan was impossible, owing to
the attitude of the natives, but last
year the excavations of Meroe, the
ancient capital of ETHIOPIA, was COM
menced. Perhaps the most important
result of the early work will be the
addition of Ethiopian to our knowl-
edge of languages which have ceased
to exist. A large number of inscrip-
ton in hieroglyphic and cursive writ
ing have been found, and 1t has been
discovered that the unknown language
is based on an alphabetical system
a circumstance which will make the
deciphering of the inscriptions much
easier than was the case with the Hit
tite language, which has occupied Pro
fessor Sayce 30 years.