davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS

r NJ Harrison to David A Kc, d;
int in lots "a and &c, blk 3, Puunui
tract, Honolulu, oahu; 800. b &c.,
p 29S. Apr 2, 1912.
Chas A stanton to Frank u Thomp-
son. T. A; general powers. 366, y
31i. Aug 20. 1910.
n ono to Takahashi, A NJ mtg
II NJ Asao on household goods and
chattcls of Central Restaurant, Bcrc-
tania st, Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. 36l,
p go. Apr 4, 1912.
Thomas a Dowsott and VT to J NJ
Dowsctt, ID; lot %, blk A, bldgs, rents.
etc. Baseball tract, Honolulu. Oahu;
$4,000. B 362, u 29S. Apr 4, 1912.
Imamoto to Il Komoto, c NJ; one
gasoline power sampan No G, known
as Wakaebusu Maru, q h p Union gas
engine; 5000. b SG1, y 1853. Mar 90.
1912.
Ycc VI Tong to Nov Chong Co, l.;
por Of building. etc. cor Maunakea and
Hotel SITS. Honolulu, oahu; 3 yrs at
$50 per mo. Il 1853, $50. Apr 1,
1912.
Laura G Green to Gertrude Rasch,
Rel; $500 50 II of lots W and y. gr
1851. bldgs. rents. etc. Kccaumoku st,
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 361, p 2ji.
Feb -. 1912.
Oahu College by trs to Henry Il
Cooper, Rel; block II and bldgs. Pu-
upuco tract, Honolulu, oahu; lots 0
to 1G GncD, blk 40; lots s to II and
II to II OncD, blk AZ and bldgs. Pearl
city, Eva, oahu; $4,000. b 361, p
255 Mar 20, 1912.
William Il Kimball to Norman G
Campion. d; 20 1O-l0Oa Of gr $3.50,
Palolo Valley, Honolulu, Oahu; $500
Il 3G2, y S0l. Apr 3. 1912.
Norman G Campion and WI to Banl;
of Hawaii Ltd. NJ; 20 iO-1OOa of Ct
500. bldgs, etc. Palolo Valley, Homo
lulu. oahu; 5000. b 354, p AGA Apr
1. 1912.
Louise NJ II West and hsb CIV IL
to John w Caldwell, u; lot 2, blk 81,
College Hills, Honolulu, oahu; $1,000
y 3d.. 3O3. Feb IA. 1912.
T. colt Hebron to Ray u Reedy and
VIZ. u; lots 20, II. Al and az. blk I
Kaluaolohc tract, Honolulu. oahu;
$500. b 3G2, 3O5. Mar rs, 1912
Samuel X sylvia and VT to Emalia
Cornwcll d; 1-2 int in II p 1858. 'ku
492, Loaloa, Waikapu, Maui; $500. /
3G2, p 297. Apr 2, 1912.
Francis Gay ct al to Achi X Akau
II; NV half of II p sell. kul 229O
Waimca, Kauai; $50. B 362, p 800
Sept S, 1891.
Recorded April S, 1912.
Ray II Rccdy and VT to Il CoitgHob
| ron. NJ: lots 20, 81. Al and AZ, blk ]
Kaluaolohe tract, Honolulu, Oahu
| $500. II 354. p 400. Mar Is, 1912.
Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to r !
Dempsey ct al, Rel; 1908 model =
| Packard passenger touring ca
No 6226, Ter Of Hawaii; $500. !
! $50, y Az. Apr :, 1912.
r + Dempsey ct al to Won Hamm
Young Co Ltd, c NJ; 7-passcngc
Packard touring car No 1865, Ter o
! Hawaii; $27l5.25. b 35i, p 4T2. APP
| 1, 1912.
NJ f. Miller to Augusta NJ Miller
Il :; siX-cylindcr model IA 1912 Ste
vcns-Duryca touring car No 25O9S
siN-Cylindcr model IA Stevens Du
ryca touring car No 2255O; 81, etc.
3GG. p $40. Apr Z. 1912.
II Rosenberg to City Mil Co Ltt
NJ; lots 10, ~, IL and 1G, blk -, bldg,
rents. etc, Kaimul tract, Honolulu
oahu; $77G9. b 1854, p 474. Apr
1912.
Koon Chong (hrmD, Co = ID; deal
crs in general merchandise, 1881 Nu
uanu st, Honolulu. oahu; capita
stock $1,000. b $3.50, p 81. Apr
1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11

Rigorous measures of precaution
against plague have been adopted by
quarantine officials of Manila. All
boats arriving from China are sub
jected to close scrutiny. Thirty-five
cases of smallpox in one week and
thirty cases of plague in two weeks
have been reported from HOngkOng,"
so says one paper. Three boats have
been quarantined at Manila within n
week. There were five cases of small
poX among the crew of the transport
Warren when she arrived from Mike,
Japan. The men have been taken to
the detention camp at Mariveles. The
steamer Loongsang, which arrived
from Hongkong, has been quarantlned
at Mariveles, member of the Chinese
crew having died under peculiar cir
Cumstances 1t Is almost certain that
plague was the cause of death. Look
Lam, Chinese cook aboard the Zaiiro,
was found dead in his bunk. Plague is
suspected. Look went TO bed about
midnight and apparently was in the
best of health, Ng TAX, member of
the Chinese crew aboard the Zatlro,
went to call Look and found him dead
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-'8'3G a. IN, "5:3l
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:45 a. m, 1886 a. m,
fll:O2 Il. m, 'l:4O p. m, 1926 p. IN,
1881 p. m, "7:3O p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua-9;l5 a. m, tl:40 D. m,
*5:3l p, m, t10:lO p. m.
: The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (ouly first class tickets hon
ored), leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at 1886 a. m; returning, arrives in
Honolulu at 1910 p. IN. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
outward, and Waianae, Waipahu and
Pearl City inward.
*Daily. tSunday Excepted. tSun,
I day Only.
G. p. DENISON, f. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. c. p. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
MAILS
Mails are due from the following

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
YokOhama-China, May 13.
San Observation-Disclosures May Il.
Victoria-Marama, May 22.
Colonies-Makura, May 81.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
Yokohama-Persia, May II.
Vancouver-Makura, May 81.
Colonies-Marama, May 22.
San Francisco-China, May 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
Oahu Railway Time Table
Outward.

For Waianae. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. IN.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, 1915 "a. m,
tll;3O a, M, *2:l5 p. m, 1920 p. m
'5:l5 p. m, 1880 p. m, tl1:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-*lO!2O
a. m, 'J:l5 p. IN, 1880 p. m, t1l:l5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Claudine, for Hilo via way
ports, May 10.-A. Haneberg, Il. Il.
Heiter, Mrs. ID. Sherwood, Miss Agnes
Lindsay, f. b. Heiter, Geo. w. Carr,
Fred. Muir, G. Nlcolar, Mr.. North, Jno
brown. Miss Il. Naoho.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

bsr. and from personal friends living at .
distance y {.
For the friends who called Mrs. Lock-
wood held an informal reception. She had
Q birthday cake. and she served It and
other refreshments to callers.
There was much. reminiScehce. with q
great deal Of gentle humor The men and
women who Congratulated" Mrs. LOCK.
wood on her eighty second birthday found
her responsive to every mood Of felicity. .
IT am very happy" Mrs. lockwood said
last night. II am happy that can see
and hear and speak. can walk. be with
my friends. help the cause try not to
let myself think Of sorrow. OF course.
sadness comes to US all. but try to keep
1t away"
Mrs. Lockwood IL most interested now
in delegation of women who are to
visit Europe next year under the aus
pices of the woman's Republic. Of which
Mrs. Lockwood Ii attorney general. and
attend the International Women's Con-
ference at Budapest. and the Interna-
tional Sunday School Conference at
lGhent. Mrs. Lockwood intends to be
| one of the delegation. Aside from the
interest in the conferences. at which she
will especially present q plea for unfver-
sal peace, she likes to travel, she says.
II love to sail on the salt seas" she
declared enthusiastically.
Mrs. Lockwood was born In Royalton.
N. Y. October "a, 1880. the daughter OF
Lewis johnson Bennett.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
MRS. LOCKWOOD
81 YEARS OLD
Veteran Campaigner for Woman's
Rights Well and Happy
on Anniversary.
ENTERTAINS A FEW FRIENDS

Time tailed Sc against Mrs. Belva Lock.
wood yesterday.
Mrs Lockwood only smiled. for the vet.
eran campaigner for President, worker
for woman's rights, including suffrage and
admission to the bar of the United State:
Supreme Court, and advocate of proh1oi
tion. was in good health and spirits
strong and sprightly. She is on very gooo
terms with Time, who treats her well, be-
cause she has never abused him. perhaps
Eyes, this is my birthday, my eighty
second" Mrs. Lockwood said last night
.-This morning l said to my cook:
made my first suffrage speech and tool
q bath just eighty-two years ago, 81
that's my first programme to-day Bu
/ have not made a real suffrage speech
though 1 have talked suffrage"
The talking was with friends. who, re
membering the birthday, had come will
flowers and gifts, among which Mrs
lockwood sat.
Sent No Invitations.
'I didn't invite any of them this year.
she said. Last year I sent out invita-
so much and stood SO much that / wa
sick for two days. This year my friend
just came without invitations. and w
did not have a party"
One of Mrs. Lockwood's most valued
presents was a gift from her grand
son, De Forest L. Ormes. who live
with her. She had letters from he
brother. Warren G. Bennett, of Indian
apolis. who reminded her that he hat
turned eighty just a few days ago. an'
sending a message from their sister
Mrs. Inverno Gardner, and from he
nephew and his wife, Prof. and Mrs
Frank d. Gardner. of the Pennsylvani;
State College, and from two name
sakes Mrs. Belva Lockwood LOCKER, o
Missouri, and Mrs. Belva L. Tipple
of Worcester. n. Y.
q have forty or fifty namesakes.
Mrs. Lockwood explained in showing
the letters from the women who bea
her name.
There We're other letters from organiza
tions of which Mrs Lockwood is a mem
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
DISTRICT SCHOOL
BOYS ON RANCE
Annual Shoot Will Be Held To.
morrow for Various
Trophies.
CONDITIONS OF THE MATCI

The fourth annual outdoor rifle tour
nament of the school boys Of the District
will be held Tomorrow on the govern
ment rifle range at EdsaIl, Va. The
shoot has been made possible through
the Secretary OF War putting at the dis
posal of the school authorities the gov
ernment range and the commanding OFF,
Ger at Fort Washington detailing men OF
the Coast Artillery Corps to mark and
score and officers to act as instructors
and range officers.
The boys will be in charge of a MEM
ber of the faculty from each school and
several OF the expert rifemen from the
National Guard will act as instructors.
as in former years. The match of prin-
cipal interest is for the cup Of the Sec
retary Of War. which. in order to become
the personal property of any one, must
be won at two shoots The only boy
who now has a leg on the prize Is Z. Glib
son. OF Manual Training School Next
in importance Is the individual cham
pionship The winner will be presented
with a gold medal by the Chamber OF
Commerce.
AS there will not be time to shoot
the Inter-school match the Inter-club
mach, the Company Team match. Sec
rery of War match, the Gen. Oliver
match. and Chamber of Commerce
separately, 1t has been decided that
each boy will shoot through the Junior
Marksmen's course, and the highest
score made by the members of each
school will be counted for the above
matches. with the exception that in the
Secretary of War match (Which is an
aggregate match) the ten boys who
have made, the highest scores up to
1880 p. m. will shoot match (number
of shots to be announced later) to de-
termine the minner. No individual can
win bore than one prize.
The competitor must make not less
than 40 points prone and IS points stand
ing or a total of 20 points of the possible
100. The prone position will be fired first,
and a competitor making less than
twenty points on his first five shots will
not continue firing.
To the boy who qualities will be given
a Junior Marksman's Medal authorized
by the Secretary of War. To the boy
making the highest score will be award
ed the Chamber of Commerce medal, and
receive the title of champion schoolboy
outdoor rifle shot of the District of CO.
lumbia for the year 1872" To the high
school cadet making the highest score
will be awarded the Gen. Oliver medal
and receive the title of Champion of the
High School Cadet Regiment for 1S-."
To the member of each rifle club max.
ing the highest score will be awarded
the n. r. A. medal for the individual
| club championship. To the ten boys
making the highest score in each school
will be awarded the interschool team
match for the team championship Of the
District of Columbia high schools. Tc
the four boys from any N. r. A. rife
| club making the highest score will bt
| awarded the interclub match for the
A..
District of Columbia. To the four Ca
dets making the highest score in each
company of the high school cadet regi
ment will be awarded the company team
match for the company championship oi
the high school cadet regiments.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Herald Contest Home
Visited by Hrongs
Special Features Mark Second Day of Opening
of Building in Thirteenth Street, Where
Advocate Makes His Home.

to visit the building. Even II they are
not interested in the contest, they will
gain much by inspecting the contest
home. They will have a pleasant time.
will be served refreshments, will have an
opportunity to see scores of matchless
awards. and will view one Of the most
unique displays of reliable manufactured
products ever presented to the people OF
the National Capital
The Thirteenth Street building is the
home of The Advocate. In It all Of the
work dealing with the competition is
row performed. Contestants should de-
posit their votes and mediums Of ex-
change at the contest home. and not at
the business Office of The Herald in New
York Avenue, as formerly. The Advo-
cate is always eager to give Information
concerning the contest and to assist con-
testants in solving difficult problems.
1t should be remembered that the
contest home is not merely for the
purpose of displaying the various
awards to be given away to winners
Of the competition, but also to exhibit
the manufactured products good for
votes in the contest. Most Of the man.
ufacturers entered in the competition
have booths at the building and are
selling their products. Those manufac-
turers not maintaining booths have rep
TeSentdtfNts dl Tie COutcst ho"C " Ae-
ceive orders for goods. Thus it is pos
sible to purchase at the building any
Of the products advertised in connection
with the contest. Votes will be given
away with each purchase at the rate OF
one for each five cents in purchase.
Everybody who visits the building Is
astonished at the variety of awards
which The Advocate is to give to the
winners of the race. And these articles
are but a fragment Of the total number!
Altogether there will be $50 articles. val
ued at $4,000 1t is impossible to dis.
play all of these awards at the same
time In order that contestants NAV
be given an opportunity to see all OF
the awards before the close of the con
test, the articles on display in the build
ing will be changed from time to time.
One thing in particular which drew
forth exclamations of approval from
the thousands who have thronged the
building since its doors were thrown
open to the public are the elaborate
and beautiful floral decorations furnish
ed by Guide BrotherA
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

The spirit of the opening day contin-
ued yesterday to pervade the contest
home of The Washington Herald's s25,-
00O competition. located at IA Thir-
teenth Street Northwest. The building
was visited during the day by hundreds
of persons. Everybody was smiling and
delighted.
Many special features marked the
day. Velvet ice cream. University Club
and Palmer's ginger ale. and w. d. cof-
fee, prepared on electric stoves fur
nished by the National Electrical Sup
ply Company. were served the guests.
Complimentary copies Of The Washing
ton Herald were distributed, as well as
neatly arranged booklets, explaining
tire details of the contest. Sample OF
terdinger cigars were also given away.
A large Victor Victrola, furnished by
the music establishment Of Percy S.
Foster, was in operation during the day.
many choice selections being played.
Demonstrations of the $625 player-pi-
amos. which are to be given away as
awards. were also given from time to
time. The music floating through the
building added a touch Of gayety to
the programme of the day.
The building is open daily from
O'Clock in the morning until 9 o'clock in
the evening" The special features of yes
terday will be continued to-day and to-
morrow. The special vote offer Of The
Advocate also lasts until closing time
tomorrow night. Every contestant who
visits the building to-day and tomorrow
and registers will be given 500 votes.
Every person not a contestant who visits
tie building will be given 100 votes to
cast for his favorite contestant. This is
an offer which lasts but two days longer,
and every contestant should see that he
makes the most of It. The Advocate is
particularly anxious that every contest
ant visit the building with a large num-
Ter Of frtends during the opening days.
Friends Are Valuable.
''This Is a rare Offer" said the dapper
little gentleman last night. wise con-
testants will visit the contest home daily
with as many friends as possible. Each
friend 10 good for 10 voteA ! am afraid
that some Of the contestants do not real
ixe this fully. Industrious contestants
VIII cali on their friends and urge them
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Something for Nothing.

The Country Store" opens tonight
Immediately after the performance OF
The Moulin Rouge" at the Lyceum
Theater. Every patron as they enter the
theater will be handed a card. upon
which the management of the theater
requests that they write their name and
address and place in a box at the door.
During the intermission the cards will
be taken back TO the stage and fifty
names selected by three chorus girls. At
the opening of the country store the
names of the lucky ones will be an
nounced and they will be awarded pres
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
DIABETES
A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES TIL
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.

A SIMPLE HERB QUICKLY CURES THIS
DREAD DISEASE TO STAY CURED.
Diabetes has heretofore been considered incrabae
and the only hope held out to the afflicted has
been to prolong their years BY strict dieting -.
plant recently Uncovered in Mexico" ealIed
Diabctol Herb, has been found to be specific In the
treatment Of diabetes quickly reducing the specific
gravity and sugar, restoring visor and building up
the systsm.
This harmless vegetable remedy viii relieve the
patient of his worst symptoms. IN the most an1,-
yated cases within . week. and to prove 1t Ne Win
mail the hrst Soc package for &C. with fes booklet
of special vslue to the diabetic containing htest
diet list and exclusive table Of food valnes efytns
percentage Of starch and sugar Carbohydrates IN
- different foodA
Ten your afflicted friends Of this oder and md
10 to-day fW fuli<ised Sc packase. ANEsi
CHEMICAL CO.. Boz kK. Whitne5 Point n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Reduce
Fat New
Way.
Fat
vaniShes
One Pound
a Day by
My New
DrugIess
Treatment.
Get This
Free Book
and Begin
Reducing
at Once

No drugs to take: no body-racking
exercises: no starvation diet: no sweat
ing garments; no pills, OILS. -atnartics,
salts, no medicines Of any kind. 1 lost
my enormous weight IN a short time
and have never been stnur since. 100000
MEN AND WoME@ ARE NOW TAX
ING MY DRUGLESS TREATMENT.
WHY NOT YOU? 5000 IN CASH IF
FAIL to prove my drugless treatment
anything but safe. quick. and harmless
in fat reduction.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25


At the scientific logic upon which this
treatment is founded. 1t is simply as
tonishing the thousands of grateful let
ters being received from the medical pro-
fession and others regarding :he high
excellence of this remarkable treatment.
DIR. Bright, of CovInSton. KY, writes
that he lost twenty-five pounds with this
harmless treatment after all drugs fall
ed to benefit him.
DR.. Yaeger, graduate Of hush Medical
College. states thar the treatment is
founded on a genuine knowledge of the
Pathology of Obesity, that II is a safe
and harmless fat reduces
statement that this treatment is free Of
thyroids and all drugs. and that 1t is
based on the only real fat-reducing prin-
ciple known to science
DIR. NJ. H. Sears. OF the Northwestern
University Medical School states that
this drugless fat-reouclns treatment is
one any doctor might safely recommend
reduction of the fatty tissues
Elbert Hubbard. esteemed as the great
est sage of all ages. in one Of his IA
nent Perfection for the weIl-being Of
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Louise Dresser. Americas most beauti-
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men and women.
write me at once for this Great Free
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Reduce now this new way and rid
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disgusting, not only to men. but to all
women Of refinement A postal or letter
requesting the book brings II by next
mail.
MARJORIE HAMvLTON.
Ouite S514-a Central Bank Blag,
DENVER. COLO,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Dies at ARe of 1O1.

Meriden. Conn.,, Oct. A.-Capt. William
H. Davidson, who would have been 10:
years old on November 26. died this
morning at the Meriden Hospital aftel
surprising the doctors at that institu.
ton for a year by his vitality. He was
the oldest Grand Army man in the State
and, perhaps in the country.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

London, oct. 24-Viscount Arthur
Wellesley Peel. former speaker of the
House Of Commons. died to-day aged
eighty-three. He held a number ot
high offices in the British government
and was speaker from 1884 to 1895 He
was a Liberal in politics.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Musician Gets Medal.

A silver medal Of honor was yesterday
awarded by Secretary Macveagh. Of the
Treasury, to Musician w. Garner. Com
pany H, Fourth Infantry, for gallantry
in rescuing First Lieut.. ]. Van Schaick.
Sixteenth Infantry, and Private Alex J.
Hewison. of the same company, from
drowning in the Barac River, Batangas,
p l., September s, 1901.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
DARR IS APPOINTED.
New Member Named for Democrntl
Advisory Committee.

Advisory Committee.
Appointment Of Charles w. Darr as
member of the National Advisory
Committee of the Democratic Nationa
Committee for the District Of Colum-
bia was announced to Mr.. Darr yester.
day in a letter from William F. Nc.
Combs, chairman of the Democratic
National Committee.
Henry E. Davis and Patrick J. Hal
tigan are the other members of the
advisory committee.
1t was said last night that Mr.. Darr'.
appointment would tend to bring the
Darr-Benton faction Of the Democrat:
in the District closer to the other fac.
tions
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
TROPHY FOR WINNERS.
baseball Team of Soutern Railwn!
Gets Loving Cup.

The baseball team OF the Southern
Railway, the victorious team in the
League Of the Railroad Y. NJ. C.. A.
was made the recipient of large low.
ing cup at an entertainment held las
night in the building Of the association
c. II. McClung. manager Of the team
received a trophy. A second trophy
silver baseball. supported by thres
bats. was presented to the team of ths
Adams Express Company through Tony
Gibson. the teams manager.
/. f. Smith presided at the meeting
and made a talk relative to increasing
the membership. A piano solo was
given by Miss Marie McGrain. anc
readings by Mrs. NJ. Fl. Krieder anG
J. H. Clifford. There was also an ath.
letic programme in the gymnasium un
der the direction of c. z. Beckett
physical director Of the central branch
Ths British Admiralty has opened . torpedo ranse
nearly four miles long in a stream in Scotland shell
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
MRr. O,MaIlex Die.

wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 24-Mgr. ]. p.
O'MalIey, aged seventy-nine. died this
ming at St Johns parochial resi-
dence. He had been Ill several weeks.
Pope Plus X appointed him a monsignor
October 10. 1904. He was the oldest priest
in the Scranton diocese.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Canadian Liner Disabled.

Liverpool, Oct. 24.-The Canadian
Pacific steamer Montcalm, which left
here on October IA for Montreal, was re-
ported eighty miles west of Fastnet with
her steering gear out OF order. The
steamer will return to Liverpool for re-
pairs