davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
+ 4 + + + + I. 4 4 4
DISTRICT NO. 9.

= Consists of Honolulu and the
+ Island of Oahu from the center :
= of Nuuanu Street, East.
+ PRIZES:
= The prizes that must be won :
I. in this district are an elegant :
r. Remington" player-piano; .
T. perfect 800 diamond ring;
= solid gold ladies' watch and a :
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo :
= lulu and return. Winners of the :
" player-pianos have the privilege
+ of choosing round trip to San :
= Francisco, with a stay of ten :
= days in the Western Metropolis. :
= All districts have an equal
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912 :
/" Regal" automobile.
I. j. 4. 1. 1. + + 4. !. 4. 4, + 4. + I, 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

and seek for the votes that will en-
able them to make certain of winning,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
Geraldine Neumann, 26l6

Geraldine Ncumann, 26l6
.Nuudnu .''ssN''. lOIpo "
Mrs. David X Watson, Waanae.1 OS 500
Helen Motley. 1923 Buckle Lane lO7lSO
Bina Nieper, 1921 n. King. ..lO7, 900
Alberta Wholley, Fort Shafter OG,S9O
Mrs, II. Harris, Schoheld Bks lOG,59O
Mrs j. K. Hiram, Parker Lane. lO5, IA
Aloie Prestidge, 1901 Pua Lane, 104 20
Gertrude Watson, 24j School. 100, $50
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04

l.. Keohi Hart. Wailuku, Maui109, $50
Louise Robinson, Paia, Maui. los, f60
Mrs. II. A. Reichelt, Lihue
KAUAI .................. 1851
Adeline Hose, Lahaina ....... los, 060
lrma Wodehouse, Wailuku,
MAUI ................ lOi ,3bU
Mary Nunes, Paia, Maui .....1O7, $40
Mrs. A. NJ. Da Woo, Kekaha,
Kauai =, .................. 107, $40
Emma A. Chang, Lihue, Kauai 1858
Miss l.. p. Akina, Waimea,
Kauai E. ..................l O3,67O
Bertha IIelfers, Makaweli
Maui :. ..................1Ol,23 $50
Grace Chang, Lihue, Kauai -. 1880
Addie Carley, Paia, Maui go. 1910
Ida Williams, Paia, Maui go. 9O,S00
Rose Hooking, Paia, Maui 80. 1880
Leslie Lewis, Kahului, Maui +. 1920
Matte Jordan, Kekaha, Kauai. $3.50
Leilani Weight, Waikiki, Maui S4,6iO
Mrs. W. J. Goodhue, Kalaupa-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
DISTRICT NO. 4.

:: Consists of all Of the Island
= of Hawaii.
+ PRIZES:
= The prizes that must be won
I. In this district are an
+ perfect 800 diamond ring;
+ Remington" play er-piano;
= solid gold lad'Hs' watch and
!. round trip to Kilauea or Homo
: lulu and return. Winners Of the
+ player-pianos have the privilege
+ of choosing a round trip to San
!: Francisco, with stay OF ten
+ days In the Western Metropolis.
T. All districts have an equal
+ chance for the Capital prize 1912
T. Regal" automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-04
Value of Subscription Payments
THE EVENING BULLETIN
THE INTELLECTUALLY
F0REIGN-POSTPAID

One Year ......sl2.OO $4,000 $4,000
Two Years .... 24,OO $4,000 $4,000
Changing from the Weekly Blu
sidered NEW subscription. Subsc
the Bulletin Office or paid to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
SUFFOLK

sunolk, Va, November Tho
Junior Philathea cIlrs Of tina sunclb
Baptist Church held It's regujer
monthly business meeting Monday
night at s o'ciocf at the home 81
Miss Louise Kendrick.
scheduled for this week
Mrs. Henry 8. Eley. Mrs. n W. Jsys
ner. Mrs. A. v. Sturgecs. Mrs. George
W. Truitt, Mrs. Vivian Brinkley. Mrs..
Kabler and Mrs. e. A. Morrison 1t.
tended the Kings Daughters annual
convention in Norfolk this week
Miss Gussie Jones. Of New Orleanss
has arrived In Suffolk and 10 q guest OF
Miss Sue Jordan. Miss Jones viii %
an attendant At the Jordan-Gray Wed
ding on the evening OF November $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

ssThe TenptinE Of Tavernake."
BY Z. Phillips Oppenhein1- Little,
Brown Company. OF Boston. Mass.
$1-2s net
Tavernake was an EnSliShnaa. lie
was bora at prey-py-tae-Sea among
the fishermen and boat-buildcrs OF a
remote hamlet which progress seemed
TO have passed by. Even as lac.
However. Tavernake outsrew The limit
Rfions OF his birthplace He had great
ambitions and a confidence IN himself
that caused him to believe that he could
develop FOR himself way IL achieve
wealth and success
He went to London. rough. uncoufh,
keif-educated as he was. and ty d:nt
ef perseverance ard unremitting work
finally attained 10 a partnership in a
respectable firm.
About this time he met TWO women.
Americans and sisters. though they
lived apart by the choice OF the young
er, who was destitute and desperate
when Tarernake first saw her. lie
helped her and encouraged her. giving
her work and enabling her to ind
eeif-supp orting employment WHEN snc
got strong enough TO work. treating
her as n. might have done his sister.
TaveTnake Vas a man who had lived
entirely separate and apart from the
associations that make up the sum OF
experiences IN an ordinary life. For
the first time he now also came in con-
tact with another woman. In the elder
Of the American sisters. whp awakened
his dormant affections and broke DOWN
shc wall of reserve within which re
lad been intreEch-d
He was ready to make any sac-l-
fees fer this woman when accid"r.
discovered her to him for what sh.
really was. wicked. unacrupulous and
rnprincipied. a rnu-dercss in heart IL
rot m deed. The man had had his
tempting. His revulsion was violent
ami asonizing. II caused him TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

sick fancies. Activity In the world OK
affairs called him back. But he then
had a wife beside him He had been
tempted and resister temptation.
Bold Robin Hood and His Outlaw
HAND"
Penned and pictured by Louis Rhead-
Harper e. Brothers. of New York ana
London. $3.50.
Mr. Rneed has written a dashinE
story Of Robin and his faithful FOL
lowers He tells OF their famous exc
PLOTS In Sherwood Forest Rooln
Hood and his band were not ordinary
outlaws but merry men. They were
brave men who took the part Of the
poor and helpless and who fought ty-
ranny at every hand. They were gem
erous and ever ready to befricnd and
give to the poor and needy
The adventures have been derived
from the ballads and songs Of the
strolIing MINISTRIES who alone nave
perpetuated these thrilling events.
There is no mention Of ROBIN Hood in
the writings Of his period. for as the
author SAYS tho monks refrained
from rendering homage TO his virtues"
on accorn, probably Of his avowed
The first three chapters are devoted
To the childhood and youth Of II ,bin
Hood and the remainder TO his noted
exploits. There are character sketches
Of tn. many persouages concerned in
his adventures such as Litth John.
Friar Tuck. AIIan-A-Dale. Eric o Lin
coin. We Sheriff Of Nottingham. Arthur
A-Elaud y. Proud Bishop ~ Hereford.
.;uv Of G!sbou-ne. Sir Richard o. The
Lea. Prior Vincent Maid Marian. Rich
ard Occur De Lion, Queen Eleanor.
and others
Tn. author says: In this version
OF the ROBIN Hood tradition have
eadeavoreS 20 group the var rus in
cidents In logical progression. and 20
connect them a. Intimately as pos
sIcIe with II. cCston. and manners
o. the age IN which 70 g. supposed
he llyed--he latter part % the twelfth
century
Mr. Rhead vas born r. the same
country - ROBIN and .2.nt fnBch Of
- early life -b~-c I.- style simple.
di5.ct and natural ss,h as Away, ap
p,sIS 20 The youtHr1! rr'ns.
E,bin Hood O. Delighted ard at
trsc;Iv~ p.Tr"rsii-r ne. proves rost
sftrzr-l~. o. tas res5.~. There seem.
f.-'Ie dog5r .bs. p. really Vv.s. ara
Ihlz most ~hsrrrinE book -h"y, him
- biz ..st Th~ pro's,e fgI! reg.
iiIu,trs,s~f, rboz rot only ,5s ps-sor-
age, rcpr.z.nfse. bEi cGs'orn,. Manners
ssS ~osrgrIss IS -si. 700 VII M
! Sns a s.t'sr arc ont '.sb the present
Offering
-gS~ s~sSs~v gv~~- stros0s0-
p Marjorie BagsE. ~ eDy.,;sr, al
/ Company. - %s~ ySrs siyS Est
Ttt- sfory 70 szE.as tHs Fsvx.ss 90
: george N.sssuush sss MARIA. cSs-
10
r.ysslrIy 81 csssHssI sss rss,!s-
fisHsrT An1sri,sS hissssyYs 'ks.. srs -
4, fn0r. lsns.sz ~ ss@s.Nss,sS frsrss
.hsn ,H,es 20 sbs sssr tTes'Ss1s -
. she rni'sl f-s,s. 80 30 ~i's sszf
s, % . tts,Irss sts,,ss Sc yiygssssns %
B.aS. 90 r.s< sssst H1sfysss 1sSTks g~s-
$50 vss Nsytss fs>>s-.>ss s
.s ses
\ marriage
Rx> - f.sHx<kma - - 1891
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

SHelen OFnsesby.n
BY Belle Moses. d. Appleton 4 Co,
Of New York and London $50.
Illustrated In color. this pretty
girls book. makes a very attractive
showing among the books that arc
swelling the list OF Christmas publica-
tions.
Helen Ormesby is introduced to the
reader just as she has finished her col
lege course with nonors. and returns
10 New York with the members Of her
eve Are Seven Club" the Barton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

series designed to show the causes OF
domestic unhappiness and unrest the
growing apart Of husbands and wives.
the fruitful causes that help to swell
the number Of divorces In the United
States.
The book Is written from q practical
and analytical standpoint, ana makes
good reading for men and women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

band, answering the call In his ma
ture toward the freedom of a pioneer
existence, came back to the soddy'
which held for him then little
pioneer son. And after q while the
government came to his aid As the re-
claimer of the desert. which blossomed
as the rose and grew fruitful beyond
compare.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

7 - . 49, vAnso A9oo61 1oUaD01 -
lWo0 oono1nak - ~ So1o -
~ OaneeoootY - = o56nerAn1A - Aa
eo9eee1 ~ - oon0e = beea9tAn
alols Tor tAs yeaa8 asties - eeme Eept
IaAA Dassuo II e11 n1Alse . ooano tue-
49, aAl VIII es1ks certainty q sus-s
eooA
fhs mssE pseniasat trait n ~
aseaat 80 ~ aeeas0AnaAion to - hea-
sot1y tnAaoeAAeuG He had many tsnAp-
te&1ons - BE- sthsewisA hut 10 49,
h1msel4 sesaAilr alook vorksd hAso
and bscame noG enly . maksr of Ane
1lctursA but . ans mAn . we'll
The beck 49, mueh huner IN Il anA
any amount ~ shrewl ehaSan4es
analysis. Ellsa Brewster ana Ms "a
tive classes. The tone Of the beck 10
most commsnAable. and It's style ~
comDosition sxesllsat
Aour LAttls DanAsh Csuson.S
Elizabeth Otis. i. c. Pare Z Co, 81
Boston. MISS.
This II another Of the attractive
Little Cousin Series" 20 well known
to many Of our readers. Il describes In
= charming manner Our Little DAn-
ish Cousin" his youth. his pleasures.
his life. his playthings. his sports and
his home in every particular. Tha
reader II then carried to Copenhagen.
from there to . visit 70 King Fred
erick, up the Sound to Hamlet's Cas-
tie" to "Fairy-Tale Castles and rai-
aces" tho Dannebrog. After that u
given Tho Story OF the Danish .Ahl-
hede'." Skagen, q Danish peasant we'd
ding ana "Jul.T16e At Grandmotheg
lngemanns."
This book win gtvs the child reader
an excellent idea OF the Danish people
and 1t the same time furnish attractive
reading. II IL one Of those valuable
books that can well bs put into the
hands Of any child
BY Frederick Grin Bartlett. Illus.
trated by Charles D. Mitchell. Small.
Maynard 4 Co., Of Boston. Fifty cents
net
This little pocket volume u the story
OF the hard. uphill night Of . boy wi1h
an idea and with supreme connde0eo
In hamself-conhdence that. coupled with
work and deternanation. viii always
bring it, proper reward
The boy gets his experinece Ia . gro
Gerry store In small country town.
His methods are . mystery to his en-
ployer. but are endured a. they prodncs
the right results In tho cash drawer.
After some years OF experinece his OPP
portunity Is presented in the great
metropolis not far away. He grabs
this At once and sets g work to put
his ideas into practical operation on .
large scale without further delay.
necessary to say. You win enjoy the
reaAin~ NJ the htsf ,rv ~ urhinnsn.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

sSThe IDnef Ela0e|
BY Clara Louise Burnnam- dousn-
tom .Na6tn Company, OF Boston. Mass.
$l.2S net
A story Of . young man. Philip Sid
ney. tho only son of widowed mother.
burn in the West, brought up hardly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

disqualification: A Book on C0rperatasn
Finance"
BY Walter Hastings Lyon. HouShkon.
Mifflin Co, Of Boston and New York
81 net.
This book il an exposition Of the
! methods and underlying principles OF
corporation finance. The author says
lit assumed form in the course OF
presenting the subject to graduate
students at Dartmouth College. in the
Tuck School of Administrative and
i Finance.
Rehabilitation" deals principally
with the capitalization Of corporations.
the various forms OF securities and the
amounts OF their issue. and their rela-
ton to one another. There IL also
discussion of the relation Of corpora
! tions TO the State. followed By state
ment OF what has been done In the
three Jurisdictions which have done
most in regulation.
The book is divided into eight chap
I tiers. treating the following subjects
| The Instruments Of Corporation FL
nance; Trading on the Equity: Watered
Stock; Financing and Expansion,
Amortization: Form; the Market ana
| the Price. and Capitalization and the
Trade
The book il written by a practical
expert on the subject and In = most
practical and commonsensc manner. IL
should prove OF great interest to all
desiring Information on tsis subject.
~The Castle 81 Zloo."
By George Hodges. With iilustra-
| tions. Houghton, Mifsiin Co.. Of Boston
and New York $3.50 net
This book contains stories from the
Old Testament, forty-one in number.
covering the period from the death OF
Saul. and taking in the Prophets,
David and Solomon, Elijah and Elisha,
Isaiah and Jeremiah In its pages also
appear the stories OF the Queen OF She
bs, the SparinS Of Benhadad. Naooths
Vineyard, the Chariot Of Fire, the Siege
/ Of samaria, the Wild Ride Of Jehu. the
: Prodigal Wife. the Fiery Furnace.
BeishAxzAr's Feast the Den OF Aaons.
/ the Hanging Of Haman. the Adventures
| of Jonah and the Patience Of Job.
The stories are all short and TO the
oo,n,. and will furnish the most in
,.rss,fng reading to the young boy or
girl. and at the same time supply .
wealsh of valuable information regard
ing the Bible and its many famous
characters The author hes chosen
well and carefully his subjects 80 as
10 furnish as varied and a. complete q
,eni-conaec,ed history al possible.
! The twelve fuIi-pegc illustrations are
excellent They are also interesting
.xpia nations Of the text
.V1y Q u>ess NJ HSseasA"
| BY virginia 7. Van de Water. Aons1
Yard q Co.. Of New York. $i.se net
Miss Van de water 10 known In THIS
community. where she hos freauenuy
been the guest Of ker mothers family
IN. Vawescs and their connections.
she 10 a daughter OF Mrs.. Ssrssnsa
Hawes Terhuae. and belongs TO sus-
I'd literary family, her mother eeins
an active writer ~ the age Of esenO-
| two her sister. Mrs. Christine Ternune
Uerr,ck, and her brother. Acct ray
soe reshune. being well known figures
4, the Journalistic. ncsionsi sod meSA-
sine ufe % America
why 7 Lest ny Husband receives
/ sss sssjs iron ~ DseSss0 cssS1 - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Test our value-Tiving on any
thing you may need. from an
extra Chair to . complete home
outfit. Glad to give prices for
comparison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Tho model on the left IS an ele-
CANT suit Of hne broadcloth, with
revers Of satin overlapped with
braid and two very ornamental
frogs on the front OF the coat. To
the. right 10 ono Of the popular
braided models Of rich brown WOOL
On, cut semi-cutaway style and hav-
ing q braided skirt AZ we'll. Two
wonderful values.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Many women always lean
toward the strictly plain tail
ored models-and this IL one
Of them. an exceptional value.
Made Of good quality all
wool serge, lined with good.
serviceable satin, tailored ex-
cellently and built on excel
lent lines. this model Is prov
ing more Of q favorite day
by day. In black. navy blue
or brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03
M THEREWEWER5 TABLEW
&8G@UZAZ7 EzEEz9a&,
cs@lSs1xSd$3l 816W

leave London and become again
boat builder in -the-Sea-
After awhile he was cured Of his
sick fancies Activity in the world OF
affairs called him back. But he then
had a wife beside him He had been
tempted and resister temptation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

Misses and girlish women
are fast learning Of the
chic" that IL to be found in
National suits-and learn
ing how easy 1t Is to be well
dressed by using our pay-as-
convenient method. Ope Nor
folk model in particular IL
becoming a decided favorite.
We urge early selection, as
this particular model has
been selling so fast that very
few indeed are left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-03

The trimmed suits which have
Just recently arrived are Great
ing comment even among our
salespeople-for they excite ad-
miration rs soon az seen. Fancy
skirt effects, new trimmings on
the collars and cuffs. fancy
backs and cutaway effects-
these are only some OF the char
acteristics OF the wonderful
suits included in thfe sale.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-29

Whiteasld, the great preacher, who
toward ihe middle Of the eighteenth
century started such a revival Of re-
lleion IA all the colonies, was. Of
course. a man Of too much ability to
escape the serious regard az Franklin.
who relates that he attended one Of
his sermons. fully resolved not to con
tribute TO the collection at the close
Of It.
81 had in my pocket" be- says. "A
handful Of copper money. thrce or
four silver dollars and 5 plstoles IN
gold. As he proceeded began to
soften and concluded to give him a
copper Another stroke Of his oratory
Determined me 10 glve him the silver.
and he finished So admirably that
emptied my pocket wholly into the
collectors dish. gold and ALL
Franklin and Whitefeld became fast
friends. and whlteheld often prayed
for his friends conversion. but enev.
n says Franklin. had the satisfac-
tlon Of believing that his prayers were
heard. THE Real Benjamin Frank
I'm"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-29
Woman the Exception.

"As understand It" said the young
man thongliifuliy. "two negatives
make n Affirmative"
"Gaite rirht.~ replied the distinguish
ed grammarian
Ard yet persisted the young man.
''it doesn't seeta to work out just exact
Iy right"
"What's the trouheg~ asked the
distinguished authority Perhaps
can straighten the matter out for you'
q Will be deeply indebted 70 you if
you can said the young man earnestly.
"In the last two months ! have re-
ceived two decided negatiyes--one each
from TWO girls. aud for the life of me
l can't see where the affirmative comes
in"
My dear sir" explained the distin-
guishe1 authority. "as you grow older
you Will le'ri how utterly impossible
it is TO Apply any rules to womankindr'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-29

omy and efficiency commission by cut
ting OF its appropriations. In a recent
appeal to congress for funds to con-
tinue the great work ii has begun.
which all thinking men and women
will approve. President Taft pointed
out that the people of the country as
whole are Interested chiefly in the
following governmental objects: The
national defense, the protection of per-
sons and property. the promotion Of
friendly relations and the protection of
American interests abroad. the regula-
ton of commerce ana industry. the
promotion Of agriculture, fisheries. for
estry and mining, the promotion of
manufacturing. commerce and bank
ing. the promotion Of transportation
and communication. the postal service.
including postal savings banks and
parcels post; the care and utilization Of
the public domain. the promotion Of
education. art and science and recrea-
ton; the promotion Of public health
and the care and education Of the In
dians and other wards Of the nation.
There are many other public questions,
Of course. but these are the vital and
comprehensive ones, and the budget
is proposed for the purpose Of giving
information as to the needs Of these
matters. The president, In order that
his policy Of economy and efficiency
may be concluded and become one of
the greatest achievements Of his ad-
ministration-that of placing the gov
ernment on a business basis-wants
congress to appropriate S2d0,0O0 more
for the support of the commission now
doing that work.
The economy and efficiency commits
sion has already saved to the taxpay-
ers of the country more than $So00,0Oo
annually by its suggestions and By the
time it has completed its work 1t is be
lieyed ten times this sum can be saved
annually TO the taxpayers In the mat
ter Of railroad fare for government Off
ciais alone it has found that Sl2000,OO0
was expended In single year at the
highest prevailing railroad rates At
least a fourth Of this can be saved by
the application Of business methods
such as President Taft has applied and
has insisted shall be applied to all the
departments Of the government
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-29
N0l3.


4 book by Edwin J Dingle, entitled
~Across Chlaa Oh Foot contains
Bit OF practical advice about the man
ner IN which American goods should
be packed for transportation in the
Interior Of China. Conditions are such
lhnt the packing should be thoroughly
done The Germans and the Japanese
understand this: British and American
manufacturers are either careless IN
this respect or ignorant Of what Is de
manded By the conditions OF tronspor.
tation over roads that are mainly eight
inch tracks along the face Of preci-
pices.
One Of Mr. ninele's friends, needing
q typewriter and knowing the country.
wrote home explicit directions as to
the packing 'pack it ready to ship
he wrote. then take Il to the top OF
your Office stairs, throw it downstairs
take the machine out and inspect and
II II IS undamaged send It to me II
damaged pack another machine and
subject It to the same treatment until
You are convinced that you have one
that can stand being thus handled and
escape injury"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-03-29
lsE PRESIDENTS
ECONOMY RECORD
Taft Insists That Government Be
Run on Sound Business Basis.
HIS PROGRESSIVE POLICY.


ft's Personal Efforts to Reduce Cost Of
Efficient Service Bring Rosults-5usi-
ness Methods Applied-Economy and
Efficiency Commission Fo.oht nv
Democrats.
President Taft more than any Of his
predecessors In the White House has
given strict attention to placing the
government upon business basis as
regards its receipts and expenditures.