davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
Hiuhest and Lowest Points.

The highest point in the United
States is the summit of Mount Whit
ney, California, 14.501 feet above the
sea level. From this spot one may
look down upon the lowest point in
the United States, only ninety-two
miles distant, but 276 feet below the
sea level, a difference in altitude Of
$4,000 feet. This lowest point is in
Death Valley.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

Here is a woman who speaks from
personal knowledge and long expert
enoe, viz, Mrs. P. II. Brogan, of Will
son, Pa, who saws, 81 know from ex-
perience that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is far superior to any other.
For Group there is nothing that excels
it," For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

]. w. Copeland. OF Dayton. Ohio.
purchased bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
cold, and before the bottle was all US
ed the boys cold was gone. Is that
not better than to pay a five dollar
doctor bill. For sale by all dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

Sick headache is caused by disord-
cred stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. For sale by all
dealers.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
Inventions by Women.

1t is believed that silk weaving
was invented by the wife of the fourth
Chinese emperor; bronze work by a
japanese lady; cashmere shawls by
the women of an East Indian harem,
and Venetian point lace by some
italian ladies.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04
Bustard Miuht Be Valuable.

1t is suggested that the bustard
kind of bird in China, be domesticated
in America. 1t weighs from IA to Is
pounds and the flesh is we'll favored.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

There has been no disturbance Of
business interests during this presiden-
tial campaign. Why? Confidence in
the integrity of the Democratic nomi-
nees and right purposes of the party.
The Bourbon news., 1912-10-04

The right OF publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or other
matter offered for publication.
Space is newspapers stock in
trade, its source of revenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
MISSIONARIES
ARE Fleeing

Arriving on the Nippon Maru from
the Orient tomorrow will be Mr.~and
Mrs. Ogden, missionaries under tho
support of the Christian church. who
have been stationed at Patang, China,
in the province of Tibet. With their
lives In danger they were forced to
flee from the country and are now en-
route to the States TO remain until the
wholesale slaughter Is at an end.
Patang Is the furthcst removed mis-
sionary station in the world, and Mr..
and Mrs. ogden have suffered many
handships.
The Maru Is due to arrive at the
local port at ) o'clock, and In view Of
the fact that Mr.. ana Mrs. Ogden viii
he here overnight. the Rev. Carey Pc
tcrs, pastor of the local Christian
| church, has in contemplation a reccp-
| ton In their honor. Thus far plans are
| tentative. but 1t Is expected that def
nate arrangements will be made at the
annual meeting of the church, which
! Is to take place this evening, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Reports covering the years work will
he read at this meeting, and following
| the business session, the older members
will be accorded the privilege of meet
ing socially those who have become af-
filiated with the church during the past
| twelve months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
BANANA TRADE
TO Be DOOMED

rctt, who is pcrfccting the plans now,
to build up the banana trade with the
mainland by handling the fruit for the
growers practically without cost to
them. to raise the standard of the ba-
nanas sent away and to develop the
mainland market.
Already under Mr.. Starrctts care
small farmers of Maui and Hawaii are
sending their products to Honolulu.
And ii shows that Mr.. Starrctt is II
Territorial official not afraid of his
job when it Is known that morning
after morning he gets up long before
daybrCak to meet the 1ntcr-lSland
boats, sometimes being down at the
wharf as early as 3 o'clock, to see that
the produce coming in is rapidly and
cNpcditiOusly handled. Mr.. Starrett
laughed this morning when he was
asked about this, saying that this Is
an easy country to get up in. but the
energy with which he has taken hold
Of his work and the success he Is al
ready meeting would be surprise II
generally known.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
WORK,
25C PER CAPITA

That catChbasins, streams and the
Ccmcnting of trees are the three things
that the sanitation committee should
attend to IL the opinion of those in ac-
tive charge of affairs at the present
time. and Is based on the fact that the
work on these IL of a public character
and can be carried out more expedi-
tiously and efficiently by the commit
tee than by the houscholders. All 9TH
or work in connection with the fight
against the mosquitoes the committee
feels should he done by the public.
From the way in which the work Is
going at the present time, DIR. Mccoy
thinks that the Ccmcnting of trees will
be all through this week. The work
has been done in private places as well
as In the public grounds, and thor
ough and complete job has been made.
Figures In connection with the cost
of the campaign during December have
been worked out and are now available.
The total cost per capita to the COM
munity was twenty-five cents, and DIR.
Mccoy stated this morning that when
the force had been reduced still fur
| thcr and the campaign was being car
riCd along on permanent basis this
| figure would he materially reduced.
Superintendent of Public Works Mar
stOn Campbell served the committee
with notice stating that the judiciary
building had been turned over to tho
contractors and that other quarters
would have to be found. This matter
has been left in the hands of A. T.
Judd, who Is expected to report to the
committee at It's next meeting.
Most OF the work of the mosquito
force at the present time is being con-
ccntratcd on the Palolo and Manoa
streams, while DIR. Mccoy is invcsti-
eating some of the supposed mosquito
breeding places at Waikiki.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
OUR POLITICS AND THE SAN FRANCISCO PLAN

Lets do as they did in San Francisco say some of the
people who want to StragheH out municipal politics over
night.
They forget that San Francisco holds its municipal eeC-
ton separately from the State and Federal elections. Only
a change of our municipal law enable Honolulu to du-
pICae San Francisco.
As for breaking down parizan lines when it comes to the
municipal ticket there is year where such a movement
could be more certain OF failure
This is Presidential year when every seeks to pre-
serve his pazan regularity. The Republican does it be-
it the natural thing to back every way the party
year in four when he has ghost of show to be with the
.inS" instead of basking with the ''outs."
To attempt the San Francisco system here this year of
all others would subject that system to certainty of de-
feat and thereby dscedt what advantages it may have,
than would be possible at any other time
But the situation by no means without hope OF improve
ment. 81
Both Republicans and Democrats through the MANAGE
ment Of their party conventions can aid materially in promo
ing higher grade municipal ticket by holding their con-
ventiOnS to nominate municipal officers another day than
that set for the Legislative officers.
Under present day conditions the municipal officers are
voted when the convention session has dragged we'll along
into the night The delegates are tired and some of them
disguised. Many 90 home leaving their proxies and the
Devil to take the last.
Let the conventions consider the municipal ticket on day
separate from the LegiSIaWe and long step will be taken
toward improved political management as well as prac
tCa approach made toward the best features of the San
Francisco idea
If we have to hold forty conventions to get high class
municipal ticket, It is well worth the struggle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
JAIL SENTENCE
HANDED OUT TO
"PEEP|NG TOM"

Manuel Aruba, Portuguese, was sen.
fenced to fifteen days In Jail by Police
Judge Monsarrat for annoyance ca,s.
cd on the premises Of the Y. w. G. A
home on King street Aruba Is said
to be known In the Portuguese col
ony as "Peeping Tom" and he lives
up to his name, for when caught last
night by Special Officer Bergau, he
was endeavoring to peep through the
windows of the home when those liv
ing there were retiring for the night
Aruba was arrested last night by
Officer Bcrgau after Bergau had re
ccived n message from Mrs. Smith,
matron of the house. When arrested
Aruba had no shoes on. having taken
them of and put them in his coat poe.
ket. When brought before Judge
Monsarrat this morning, and asked
why he did not wear his shoes. Aruba
said that he had corns on his feet
In the court this morning, the de.
iendant told Police Judge Monsarrat
that he went there to wait for a friend
who promised him to be there.
Prosecutor Brown, in summing up
the case. stated that It was about
time that the home should be pro.
tected from these "Peeping Toms
Monsarrat agreed with him, and sen.
fenced Aruba to Imprisonment for ff.
teen days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

The time is not far distant when
the real estate market of Honolulu
will take a jump that will put the
sugar stock business in the shade
The value of realty in Honolulu is
guaranteed by the stability of the
army and navy of the United States
And It reaps all the benefits of any
thing else that may be thrown in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

ton" wave manifested in the filing
by Supervisor Austin of resolution,
sought to be adopted by the board of
supervisors, to request Congress to
grant an amendment to the franchise
granted by the legislature to l.. s.
CONFESS and w. II. Johnson for ar
electric railway in Hilo. This amend
Incnt would permit, in addition to OPP
Grating a street railway, the proposed
Rapid Transit Company to sell its
power or light, and to manufacture
ice for sale. Naturally this stirs the
equanimity of the present light. pow.
or and ice monopolies in this city. The
| supervisors have deferred the resoll.
ton till February 7. on Supervisor
Lyman's motion, when there will be
public hearing. General feeling ap,
pears in favor of the proposed amend
ment. The prospect of cheaper light
:ower and ice is pleasing to contem
plate.
Volcano Fires Sink.
AS IL realizing that the big show
cCr New Years was over, the fires of
Halemaumau have sunk ten feet
though tremendous activity still pre-.
rails. Pele and the moon seem to
have some understanding; the lava
lake rises with the full moon. Steps
are being taken here to induce the
lnter-lsland to get up another eXcur.
sion toward the end of this month.
| Wright, of the Volcano Stables is
planning trips to the top of Mauna
kca during the summer monthS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

He-Yes, once.
She-What was the sensation?
He-Ripping-for the woman.
Mrs. Bacon-The man was here to-
day looking for that gas leak.
Mr.. Bacon-And did he find it?
Mrs. Bacon-Yes, but they haven't
found the man yeti"
"Do you, my sisters" demanded the
eXhOrter, draw the line between the
clean aud the sOiled in lfe?"
81 do" replied one member of the
flock, timidly, every Monday morn
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10
EVENING SMILES

Mi5tress-This water has queer
taste
Careful Servant-(Who has heard
much of scientific conversation Its
all right, mum. There amt a live
germ in 1t, mum. | run it through
the wringer.-Boston Iris,
Miss A-During the passage across
| loved to watch the steersman.
Mrs. B-Mercy! You didn't come
across in the steerage?
She-Dld you ever get on u train
when 1t was moving?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Pastor Richcson couldn't possibly
remain above ground long enough TO
live down his crime, the real horror
of which he couldn't appreciate till
he was caught
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

ministration has provided for the re-
sumption of the American steamship
line to Australia and changed its mind
about opening up everything to for
cign ships. Oh, wen be an American
community yet, II they continue adopt
ing the thoroughly American policies
proposed by the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Every day that adds TO the strength
OF Honolulu as military and naval
center. advances the time when the
average American will be in complete
control of the situation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Put some of the local money into
more American ships. There's little
or no danger of the protection given
by the coastwise shipping laws being
removed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

What's the matter with J. NJ. Dow
sctt for Mayor of Honolulu. He can
be elected in a walk, and he's just the
sort of man we need for the work pre-
liminary to the Panama Canal and
1915.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Tourists are coming to town and
the Fleet Is with us. What mere
could be asked? only permanently
clean town so ms 10 Lold thcm. all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Make the Floral Parade program
one long day of celebration, aud every
wax ing hour will be needed to get all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

The petition of the Rapid Transit
for permanent right of way to
Pearl Harbor and the naval station
should have the unanimous backing
of the people of Honolulu. Congress
can't grant the request too soon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

If that mainland storm is headed
this way. may it arrive in time to
have passed on previous to February
%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

How many Hawaii Democrats want
to be put off at Baltimore?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

OF the various Ideal Systems and Utopian Schemes pro-
posed by deaweS and reformerS there is this to be said;
link And chain is no stronger than its weakest link
Frank Crane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-10

Bulletin wins again. The ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
SUPREME COURT HEARS
 THE GRATUITY CASE
Practically Same Arguments as Made Before Lower Court-Decisien Ex- pected Next Month.

Before the supreme court judges of the state the case on appeal in con tempt proceedings of Clarence Deming, Rutherford Trowbridge Horace D. Taft, Henry W. Farnam and Irving H. Chase. against State contrOller Bradstreet and State Treasurer Lippitt for paying gratUities voted by the sen
 ate to II newspaper reporters, was ar gued Wednesday at Hartford by coun- sel. It was centended on behalf of the defendants that the restraining or der of Judge Williams of the lower court referred exclusively to the first resolution of the senate and not to the second; that the defendants had consulted the attorney general and that they intended no disrespect to the court; and it was further stated that the lower court itself was the final tribunal 10 decide as to whether 1t had been affronted and its decision
 was not reviewable.
 Counsel for the plaintiffs urged that the lower court erred in finding thar the reporters real claim was under
 the second and not the first senate e order. that the controller and treasur- CT knew that the second order was intended to evade the injunction, that
 the lower court had made the official position of the defendants a shield for their conduct; and that the lower court had in fact found in it's decision that the defendants ought to have had knowledge of the evasion. The argu- ments of counsel on both sides fol- lowed in the main those before the lower court. Each side handed in the
 usual briefs. A decision of the court is looked for next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
HOSTESS TO KINGS
 DAUGHTERS ON e3D BIRTHDAY
Grace Circle Members Make the Da, Memorable for Mrs. Lydia Williams.

Thursday was made a day of more than usual brightness 10 Mrs Lydia Williams of the Sheltering Arms, who reached her 93d birthday.
 Dressed in a gown cut and made by herself during the past year Mrs. Will jams was hostess to sixteen members of Grace circle of The Kings Daugh- ters from to o'clock in the after noon.
 A musical and literary programme had been prepared by the circle, which was greatly enjoyed by the whole household. Each number was heart fly applauded Piano and violin duet by Miss Olive Linton and Austin Lin tOn recitation, Miss Elizabeth Fill more; piano solo. Miss Olive Linton recitations Miss Almira Frink; reel tations in dialect by Miss F'rink' s guest, Miss Mary E. Hellsms of Greenville, s. C., were especially en- joyable.
 The circle was not allowed to do all the entertaining. Mrs. Williams re- peated poetry and sang, adding to the rleasure of her guests.
 Following the programme ice cream and waters were served. Mrs Will jams received many pretty gifts Ths circle remembered her with a shower of birthday cards, useful gifts, fruit and flowers. The afternoon proved en- joyable to all and added one more of the many pleasures given 10 shut-ins by Grace circle. The committee in charge was Mrs. John H. Barnes anG Mrs. Frank King and entertainment committee Mrs. T. B. Linton and Mrs George Fillmore.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
FORT TERRY COMPANY
 IS OLDEST IN SERVICE
Forty third Company, United States Coast Artillery, Observed Ninety seventh Anniversary.

Forty-third company, United States Coast Artillery, corps, the oldest artil- iery organization in the service, ob- served it's ninety seventh anniversary Wednesday night at Fort Terry. The company had an entertainment and a dance in the gymnasium and a dinner in it's mess room.
 Remarks introductory to the enter tainment were made by Capt George A. Wieczorek, the companys com mander, who welcomed the guests. A history of the company was read by Corp. J. T. Ward, in part as follows:
 Forty-third company was organized from infantry on May Is, 1915 Its
 first captain was George Peters, who was the first captain of light artillery in the United States army. The com pany participated in the Mexican war, but no record of it's battles on hand
 During the Civil war the company was known as Battery I, Fourth artil- lery, and it's commanders were Cap tains o. A. Mack, Richard Loder and F. G. Smith The battery operated as part of the forces of Generals Mc- Clellan and Rosecrans and participated in all the engagements of these forces.
 After the operations throughout Virginia. the battery was transferred to the Army Of the Cumberland and took part in all the engagements in both of the ChattanooEa campaigns II rendered most distinguished service with General Thomas in the last one Ii was one of the batteries about whom Thomas gathered the remnants of his corps on Snodgrass Hill and hurled back the repeated charges of Longstreets corps, the success Of any one of which would have destroyed the union army In this engagement the battery lost so heavily that thf guns had to be manned by volunteers from infantry,
 At one time during the Civil war the company lost all of it's records the l baggage train being captured by tht Johnny Rebs and destroyed There fore many incidents of the war arC l not recorded
 The present Forty third company waas formed from Battery l. FourtI artillery. in 1901 It is the father O. the One Hundredth company and tht grandfather of the One Hundred anC Thirty-third company, the original On, Hundredth company being taken iron the Forty third and the One Hundred l and Thirty third taken from the On, | Hundredth company Therefore thii company has supplied half the soldiel
 material that this post has now or l hand,
 Our record at target practice dur ] ing the past year has not been ap | preached by any other company in tn, | district, and we look forward hopefulll 1 10 continued success this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
UNITY CLASS ENTERTAINMENT
Blues Paid up to Reds for Losing in
 Attendance Contest.

The Unity class of the First Baptist Bible school held a successful ladies' night at the church this week. As the result of the recent attendance contest the Blues, as the losers, were hosts, and had prepared an evening of solid pleasure for their guests. An orchestra of three pieces. Austin Lin ton. violin; Fred Manning, cornet, and Walter Newbury, piano, gave a num- Der of selections during the evening. adding much to the enjoyment. 4 programme, entitled Songmusicgame, and arranged by the Blues, was one of merit and full of good time
 The feature of the musical numbers was a solo by Charles Wiley, who sang I Want to Be in Dixie. in excel lent voice, receiving much applause. Solos by Charles Whitaker and Earl Stamm with chorus by six girls, Mise es Mildred Tilden, Madeline Perkins. Ruth Phillips, Dorothy Tourtellotte, Beatrice Perkins and Irene Everett. made a great hit.
 Following the programme all were invited to the dining room where at red and blue decorated tables, a boun- tiful supper was served. Charles Whit aker filled the position as toastmaster gracefully. As captain of the Blues. MT. Whitaker gave an outline of his team work. Carlos Kicker spoke in- l terestingly of the Reds, of which he was captain. Walter NJ Cowan. the Unity class teacher, is always good either with a toast or a story. Mir Whitaker called upon many of the l Reds and bright responses were given l The Blues made delightful hosts and were congratulated upon the evening arrangement and the Songmusicgame
 programme, which was so successfully | carried out
 | The Unity class of over twenty young
 men take much interest in school anJ ! show enthusiasm for it's work ana advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17
"You LOOK so WELL"

Just say that to a woman and see her eyes sparkle with pleasure. She knows there Is no beauty like the beauty of health.
 Unfortunately. at this time of year so many women are in a weakened, run down condition that there are few to whom one can say it.
 Mrs. c. Langan, 1854 Anthony ave, New York City, says in letter: My health began to run down two years ago, and from that time till last April I was in a badly weakened condition with little energy and poor appetite. Having heard so much about Vinol began taking it and already I have improved so much that all my friends notice a great difference. l have en- tirely recovered my former strength thanks to Vinol."
 This delicious cod liver and iron remedy without oil, Is of the grea test value in creating strength. restoring appetite and building up the body. Pale, sickly women. overworked men. feeble old folks and delicate children all need 1t, and we positively guar antee Vinol to give sstisfs ction. Broadway Pharmacy. G. c. Engler, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-17

Edson F. Gallaudets Norwich built monoplane, now on exhibition at the aero show in New York. has already realized some of the expectations of It's owner and builder. according to information in the hands of some of the owners friends in this city, since hiS monoplane has demonstrated in trial flights a speed of 100 miles an hour.
 The Gallaudet monoplane has been fltly named The Bullet" When MT. Gallaudet left here with it on April 8 after building 1t in the shop at Thamesville, he made no predictions about speed other than to say that machines of similar size and engine power had made 100 miles an hour.