davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
U. 5. WILL NOT
 ARBITRATE CANAL
REPRESENTATIVE MANN SAYS SUCH A COURSE IS lMPossl-
 BILE WITH GREAT BRITAIN.
Admiral Wainwright Says Navy is the Antitoxin for War--Big Navy
 is Needed.

Washington, Dec. 21.-The United States never could submit the Pan anna controversy with Great Britain to an international court of arbitra- tion, declared Representative Mann of Illinois floor leader of the house. in an address tonight at the banquet which brought to a close the confer ence here of the American Society for the Judicial settlement of Interna- tional dispute Several speakers dur ing the conference had urged such arbitration.
 The question was submitted to fair jury here, the congress of the United States said MT. Mann, and this country has spoken upon a question which is as much her internal affair as any that could arise He asserted that the rest of the world was op- posed to the United States in the Panama matter and that the interna- tional court could not decide the mat ter equitably.
 Rear Admiral Wainwright threw an other bomb shell into the peace camp when he expressed the opinion that justice and truth could not prevail without the navy back of it, that un- armed peace was such as had existed in China many years and that the navy is the antitoxin for war to be taken in this country in doses of four hattleships annually He voiced the hope that the time would come when the great fleets of the world would be used for universal peace
 A message from President Taft, now on a battleship on his way to Panama, to Dr. James Brownscott, secretary of the society, said that the presidents whole ideal was a court of arbitration for settlement of in- ternational controversies and that he had favored the general arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France as a. long step toward an arbitsial court whose jurisdiction would be in creased ultimately to include all pos sible disputes of an international character.
 That Canada never would break her ties with the mother country, was the message given by Prof George M. Wrong. of Toronto, who added that this union would but serve to cement the friendship between the two English speaking nations.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
CHILDREN PLAY SANTA.
Pupils of High School Contribute
 Stockings for the Poor.

very generous response to the committee of the Fortnightly club has been made by the pupils of the public schools. Fully one hundred filled filled stockings were gathered on Fri day afternoon, and some others have been personally delivered at Major Hallock's residence, 211 Prospect avenue. The appeal, in behalf of these children, who might have no Christ
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Phillips will have what you lack for your Christmas table. Place your orders early for your cake if possible although We can always supply you on short notice at our store. The cakes and pastries you get at Phillips are always the best, roc Central Ave
 Phone l547. 12-21-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Frank Mcdonald was the lucky own CT of the little slip. Lieutenant Camp eallantly divided his choices between Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs. J. H. Beckham. IT., of Kansas City. Mo, and Miss Walbaum and the former lady forum ately selected the right number.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
SUNSHINE HOME GIFT.

The exchequor of the Sunshine Home YVES enriched to the extent of $57 as result of the drawing for the doll, at the Arlington hotel last night. The drawing was entrusted to Miss Florence Walbaum of New York. The winning number was 94 and Mrs
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

mas Stocking" touched the charitable hearts of other children. Surely the adult people of Hot Springs will not be outdone by the school children. All stockings should reach the rendez- yous by Tuesday noon at the latest, that they may be turned over to the Salvation army for distribution.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

integrity, and that the interests of the ward are secure in his hands. Tn the council Mr. Burgaurer has always been found cooperating with the ad- m;nistration to the city's best inter- ests. His announcement is in response to many requests for him to continue eervice in the municipal lawmaking body.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
5URGAuRER ANNOUNCES.
Present Councilman From Fifth Ward Will Be Candidate For Second Term.

In this issue will be found the an- nouncement of Dave Burgaurer, as a candidate for alderman from the fifth ward. He has just about completed his first term in the city council and has been a most progressive council man. The voters of the fifth ward realizes that he is a large property oNrer, that he is business man of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
WOODC0CK & LAWSON DRY GOODS COMPANY

will make man sleep warm and com lortable would be very acceptable Remember the Barry hospital when you go to make out your list of dona tions.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Fruit cake, layer cake, lady fingers, macaroons, Angel food, candies, etc, at Phillips bakery for your Christmas table, roc Central Ave. Phone 1547
 12-21-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Got one of those dandy New Web. sterian dictionaries from the Sentinel Record yet? See the coupon on page l.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22

Phillips is the place to get what you want for your Christmas table, all kinds of dainty cake, bread and caa- dies. baked specially for Christmas trade, roc Central, Phone l547 l22l-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-12-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT--One 4-room and one g.
 room unfurnished cottages. Apply 320 and 322 East Grand Ave. Phone 106S. 12-21-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
NEW ACT AT BIJOU is GOOD

Commencing with tumbling and
leaping upon the hands, the Barts
Trio, at the Bijou last night, did some
extraordinary work upon tight wire
The young woman is graceful and per-
feet in her balancing. One of the men
danced upon the wire, doing the bal
ancing for both, and finally while all
three were upon the wire, one of the
men Jumped rope" feat never be-
fore seen here. The climax came
when one of the men, stand ing upon
the wire, threw away his Japanese
umbrella and turned complete SOM
ersault. landing feet up and hands up
on the hands of the other man, who
was standing on the floor. They are
flying acrobats," fresh from Europe.
Their act has not an instant of slow
ness.
Lordy's dogs went through their
one-act "meller drammer" in which
the dog-thief is captured by the dog
policeman, and made their usual hit
Mae Taylor sang in her usual charm
ing manner, The pictures included q
number of recent current events TAX
en- in many parts of the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
MAUI MEMORIAL DAY

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, Maui, June l. - Memo
rial Day, last Thursday, was kept on
Maui in a very BETTING manner On
Wednesday morning at the Waikiki
Union School, Judge S. b. Kingsbury
spoke to the children on the memories
of the day. On Thursday at noon, the
Wailuku police, in charge of Sheriff
Clement Crowel and Deputy Sheriff
John Ferreira. Company ! OF the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii in command of
Captain w. L. Bal, and the Waikiki
Fire Company No. under Chief Engi'
neer Jos. +. WEIGH, all marched up in
body to the Wailuku cemetery, where
Attorney w. +. Crockett of Wailuku
and W. ]. Coelho both made remarks
appropriate to the day. The graves
were most beautifully decorated. Com
pany ] fired n volley over the grave of
VIM. Goodness, the only G. A. r. vet.
eran buried there. Makawao Cemetery
was likewise most beautifully decorat.
ed with lilies and rare flowers, many
of which were shipped from Honolulu,
win being among the most notable for
the beauty and profusion of the decor
atoms. After returning from the
Waikiki cemetery the police, the mill.
tia, and tiremen allsat down alongside
OF long tables and enjoyed luaH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
new ARMY ORDER
ON PROMOTIONS
Local Headquarters Pleased
With General Aim of
New Plan.

new order regulating promotions
and examinations has just been re-
coivcd at department headquarters and
has been the cause of generally ia
voruhlr comment. Its intent seems to
be- to make promotions in the various
grades Of the army more a matter of
general fitness than Of specially
crummrd book knowledge: more u
mpttrr Of facts than Of figures
Garrison schooling is to count to u
large extent In future examinations for
promotion Of officers For example.
any officer getting rs per cent. IN AIRY
subject studied at garrison school IL
exempted for period Of five years
from being examined on this subject
should his promotion come up In the
meantime Those getting 30 Der cent
are exempted for three years ANA a
half While these marks seem on the
face almost prohibitivcly high. 1t is
not at an unusual for officers tr get
them at the school, ana the new plan
offers not only an incentive To work
hard at the theoretical part of soldier
ing. but also u fitting reward to those
who do work hard. II an officer IL
exempted in one or two subjects. and
docs not have to bone" on Thorn when
q much better chance to brush up On
other subjects which he may consider
himself lax ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
YACHT RACING
STARTS NEXT
SUNDAY

The regatta committee of the Ha-
wall Yacht club met this morning and
made final arrangements for the OPEN
ing race of the season, the Irwin cup
event, which viii be decided Sunday
next. There will be four entries, and
the racing season of 1912 promises to
start with Il successful contest
Following are the rules, course and
hagdlcaps:
Starting Line-From the spar buoy
at the entrance to Honolulu harbor to
the judges boat which will be anchored
about 200 yards directly out to sea,
beyond the spar buoy.
Course--f'rom the starting point di-
rectly to "A mark anchored off the
south easterly corner of Koko Head.
This mark to be kept on the port side.
Thence to the red buoy at the en-
trance Of Pearl HarbOr; this mark to
be kept on the starboard side. Thence
to the bell buoy of Honolulu harbor;
this mark to be kept on the port side.
Thence back across the starting line.
In finishing the spar buoy must be
kent to the starboard side. Yachts
may go as close as possible to the spar
buoy, but must not pass II more than
200 yards away.
InstructiOns-Start to be at 10 n.
IN. The preliminary gun will be fired
at 9:55 n, m. Time will be taken from
the firing of the second gun at 10 a. IN.
Any yacht whose mainmast has pass
ed the starting line before the starting
or second gun Is fired, win be called
back to cross the line again. The race
must he finished by Z p. m This means
the time of the first yacht crossing the
finishing line.
Protests-All protests must be sent
to the regatta committee before p.
IN. on Monday, June 10. Address care
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
Handicaps-The following are the
official handicaps for this race: Molli-
lou, scratch: Kamehameha, SO seconds:
Charlotte G, % minutes 26 seconds;
Gladys. 80 minutes 10 seconds.
HAWAII YACHT CLUB REGATTA
COMMITTEE.
BY A, III. ARMITAGE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
MISLEADING
SYMPTOMS
Stomach Trouble Often Leads TO
Fear Of Many Other Diseases.

Ii your digestion is out Of order you
may have symptoms that will mislcud
you into thinking you have heart dis
ease, kidney trouble, some nervous or
blood disorder. Better look to the
stomach first. 1t is here that the Hood
gets its nourishment. II the digestion
is.disordered, the blood will he out Of
order. Poor digestion fills the hlOOd
with pOisons. This impure blood
poisons every tissue OF the body. The
dyspeptic awakes in the morning with
a dull, heavy head and Is irritable, mel
ancholy, and dizzy bccaus" tlc brain,
nerves and MUSCLES have been poisoned
from the stomach.
Mrs. John Knuth, Of r. F. d. No 2,
st. Joseph, Mo, makes the following
statement: al was an invalid with
stomach trouble for seven years and
spent hundreds OF dollars with physi-
clans without receiving any benefit.
For two years lived on milk alone.
My stomach would not retain any solid
food had gas on the stomach and
vumited great deal | was troubled
with dizzy spells and thought | would
never live through them. My hands
and feet were ice cold and seemed to
have no circulation at all. My heart
futtered and | would have smothcring
sensations My weigh, was greatly re-
duGed. was frequently confined TO
bed for days and at one time was in the
hospital for seven weeks and my friends
did not expect would get we'll. After
gave up the doctors | began taking
Dr. Williams Pink Pills Tor Pale Peo-
pie. A few boxes helped me so much
that could retain little food on my
stomach. Each day grew stronger
and took the pills until completely
cured. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
the cause OF my being healthy woman
today and gladly recommend them"
A new edition OF the booklet, "What
to Eat and How TO Eat" is free on re-
quest Send postal for II to day and
begin TO cure yourself by following the
directions IL contains.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are diges-
tive tonic and give new strength by en-
abling the blood to take up and profit
by the food We eat They double the
value OF the food, increase the appetite,
energy and vigOr.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 80 cents per box;
sir boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co.
Ltd. Chambers Drug Co., Ltd, Hilc
Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
HUGHES IS BACK
With GIRLIES

"rhcy certainly treated us fine and
dandy in the orient. and have moth
ing but praise for the manner In which
received at Manila. Shanghai and some
Of the japanese cities" said Bob"
Hughes, the man who Is mainly re-
spOnsiblc for the successful tour of
nearly twenty thousand miles taken
by score Of clever thespians, who
are back in Honolulu again, and
mighty glad of IT,
Hughes was Immediately surround
cd by COterie of local lmpresarios
upon his stepping ashore from the
Pacific Mail liner Nile this morning.
His company, the Hughes Musical
Comedy Company, sure did stir the
commandment East from center to cir
conference.
That gay and blase capital of north
China, at Shanghai, apparently could
rot get enough Of American musical
comedy after years of Bandmann's
calm and dignifed English musical
artists The Hughes girles were suf-
itcient incentive for the nightly pack
ing Of the little Victoria Theater.
When Hughes fell in with Herman
Frankel the Manila theatrical man,
and the company was induced to visit
Manila, the record for attendance in
amusement circles was smashed to
smithercens. Scores of Manila's finest
were stationed nightly at the entrance
Of the Grand Opera House during the
engagement The house seated eigh-
teen hundred, and then the fun on the
outside began In earnest.
Despite the efforts of Frankel and
Hughes to quiet the demonstration and
attempt to rush the doors. many forced
their way itno the theater after the
seating limit had been passed.
I'VE got the money and in big
lunches" smiled Frankel this morn
ing in recounting his experiences as
| the manager of bunch of live chorus
girls.
Frankel has ambitious plans along
amusement lines He declares that the
success of the present company has
| led him to arrange for the formation
of another organization which will visit
! Honolulu within few months, remain
here for "A -four weeks engagement
and then proceed to the Orient over
the route followed by the Hughes com
| pany.
Honolulu will be in line for some
/ first -Class shows when we get fairly
started with our circuit" concluded
| Frankcl, when, seated in the midst OF
a bunch Of beauty, he was whisked
downward in big touring car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
Won Hamm Young
Co., Ltd.

Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business
Agents for such well-known cars
as Packard, Pope-Harllord. Stevens.
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick. Overland, Baker Electric, and
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
RECREATIONS
IN
MIXED MELANGE
Latter Half of Bill Furnishes
All the Enjoyment Of
the Evening. ..

The Juvenile Bostonians are very
clever aggregation of young actresses,
hut they do not shine as MINISTRIES. It's
not their fault-they simply are not
physically equipped for the big task
OF putting across" the slapdash min.
strel comedy in big house such as
the Liberty.
So 1t Is that the first half of the bill
at the Liberty is not one that pleases
the many friends the youngsters have
made during their short stay here. The
last half Is up to the MARIA one.act
playlet with plenty of singing and a
chance for the pretty girls and the cos.
tuning and choruses.
The minstrel half of the evening
showed Miss Jack Casad as lnterlocu.
tor, Patsy Henry and Dode Garfield as
end men" and Stubby Myling and
Miss Henry as light.step dancers.
There was also a quartet composed of
Misses Thorn HELEN, Mason. O'Neill
and Mitchell, and plenty Of soloists.
The song numbers were all right, but
as a whole the minstrel half Is not
good. The company works like Tro.
jams, too. But burnt cork is not their
forte.
"Hoffman's Holiday" furnishes the
wind.up, in which the plot Is nil, but
the show itself redeems the reputation
imperiled In the beginning. There are
some unusually nratty Ivrino u,aII don,
and the whole company visibly rallies
after the unsuccessful efforts of the
first part, and makes "Hoffman's Holt.
day" enjoyable. Tonight and tomor.
row night the same bill will be offer.
ed, and for the latter half of the week
the race-track comedy Tips" is on the
menu. The cast last night In the play.
let was as follows:
Karl Hoffman with n rmillion)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
PRAISE FOR TOOTS PAKA.

Los ANGELES, May l6.-Toots Pa
ka. native Of Hawaii. and her lIa-
waiian company will head the Or
pheum bill opening Monday matinee,
Los Angeles has had foisted upon II
many limitations of the dangerous
dances and songs of the famed is
lands, and has enjoyed these imita,
tons, for their sheer beauty. Now
however, it is to have the real article
furnished by natives. Toots Paka Is
said to be great beauty of the pure
Hawaiian caste.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

to the Bulletin job printing and
bindery plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
TREASURY DEFICIT
is NOW $12,580,000

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 25.-The
deficit OF tho Federal treasury for the
current fiscal year Is sl2,5SO.0O0. A
month ago 1t was $9,S32 900, while at
the close Of April last year the gov
eminent had IA surplus of s1.552,00
The receipts for the month of April
We're s53,306,O0O, while the disburse-
ments reached $685. .OOO-a deficit for
the month of s2,64s,OOO In March re-
ceipts exceeded expenditures by $l0,-
$4,000. Available cash in the work
ing balance of the treasury Is $64,756,-
Ovv, as against $70,7s9.OOO at the end
of March The total balance in the
general fund is $125,G14,OOO, while on
April the amount was Sl3l 1874 900.
The total cash in the treasury at the
opening Of business today was 1890
$4,000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

BnlIetIn Want Ads will lind II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
r. ]. BERGER
ELECTRIC WORKS

Storage Batteries reeharsed and re-
built, expert work on Coils and Mag.
netos, Motorcycles repaired, Keys made
to fit any lock. I'LL ALAkEA ST.
Phone 291l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

Former Justice Henry Gildersleeve
was appointed guardian, for Mrs. Mad.
cline Force Aston, and Langlon p.
Marvin was appointed guardian for
William Vincent Aston until the will Of
John Jacob Astor is admitted to pro-
bate yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

An investigation into the milk bust
ness in Massachusetts and other New
England States was started by New
England farmers, through the Boston
Cooperative Milk Producers Com.
pany, with hearing at the Boston
Chamber of Commerce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20

nominees of the machine and could be
used by it for all purposes except in the
national convention in the absence of any
other developments. 1t is now intimated
that ii the Taft delegates in the South
are plotting to break faith the machine
delegates in the North viii be automat-
ically released from their pledges and
will be voted for Taft in the Chicago
convention The Taft men believe they
can control ffty-six votes in Illinois on
this basis and most OF the Pennsylvania
delegates, thus otfsetting the Taft losses
through southern treachery.
A situation uneXampled in national
politics would be presented il the course
thus outlined should be attempted, The
fight is bitter enough now, for the Taft
chances undoubtedly are growing more
desperate every day. because it is openly
charged Of the lavish use of money in
the interest of Roosevelt, who is said
to be backed by a syndicate which has
no fear that he will threaten the com
fort OF the corporations if again elected
president.
2. NJ. Longan of Massachusetts. who
has been campaigning for President Taft
in New England. said yesterday: The
situation is very satisfactory in both
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
These states will not be affected by the
Pennsylvania and Illinois results. which
they know to be more or less due TO local
causes | was in Maine at the time Of
the Maine convention and President Taft
lost the delegates absolutely through
lack Of organization. but the sentiment
in the state is nevertheless strongly in
favor OF President Taft. and many Dem
ocrats will vote for him. | am confident
as a result of my visit through all the
New England states for the past several
weeks that if the president cannot carry
in the election. no one can. and the feel
ing is that the third term alone would
Kill Roosevelt. The people there are
getting very much Disguised with the
unfair campaign being made by Roose
Welt and his managers. and while they
regret that the president does not come
out and fight back, they nevertheless
respect his dignifed acting as president
Of the United States"
President Taft has decided to abandon
his attitude of silence under the severe
which Colonel Roosevelt has
made of him in his campaign speeches,
and in some of his next public addresses
will reply TO the colonel, probably mem
toning him by name. This was posi-
lively stated Yesterday by those in close
touch with the president. and il is said
Mr.. Taft made his decision only after
urging by some OF the leaders
Of his campaign. Within the last day or
two the president has told his friends.
it is said that the time had come for
him to mention names and reply to the
attacks upon him. The presidents next
public utterance will be made probably
next week in Newark, y. j., and in Phil
His close political advisers say
he will reply to Colonel Rooseyelt's at
tacks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-20
TOPSHAM.

Mrs Louis French is on short visit
to Hartland.
G L. McLam is on business trip to
Boston this week.
Sugarmskers have not been very busy
50 far this season.
John Ehrl of st. Iohnsbury is spend
ing few days in town.
Miss Ruth Sawyer returned to her
school at johnson on Tuesday.
Clarence Long has moved into the
tenement of Warren B. Bowen for year.
Mrs. Charles Thompson has returned
from visit to her son in Manchester,
y III.
Mrs r. r. Johnston from Utica, o.,
arrived in town Thursday for an indefi-
mite stay.
Mrs +. +. Powers is spending the week
at East Corinth as seamstress for Mrs.
Ernest Bowen.
Mrs. Jessie Mckay aud sister, Mrs. o.
a. Mckay, were called to Canada last
Tuesday by the illness and death of
their brother, from pneumonia.