davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Did Muller
Send Best Wishes.

planning me-.
Did Muller
Send Best Wishes.
For what? Did Gussie Bepler want
to deliver corn beef c. o. u. to Mrs
Mudridge-Smith at the Highcosta
Arms? Or did Muller send her q card
conveying his best wishes for a happy
Yuletidc and request that she please
remit also?'
II told you wasn't talking about
the butcher and grocer at all! And Just
for being impudent, I won't pay them
TIL I'm ready. either! You know whom
I mean-those dreadful cackelberry
girls Of Philadelphia. The deceit. the
duplicity Of thcm! Ugh!'
'The Misses Cackelberry are both bad
eggs. so to speak?" inquired Mr.. Jarr.
"Oh. YOU mustn't speak Of them that
way!" remarked Mrs. Jarr quickly.
refined family. but I guess they inherit
sent them to visit me and eloped with
the young man paying attention to the
daughters. OF course. Mrs. Cackelberry
was q widow. and that makes II ro.
| mantle, but 1t was a dirty trick. and
Irene Cackelberry and Viola Cackcl-
| berry are two-faced. trouble making
| minxes. But you mustn't say q word
| against them because I entertained
them and. surely, II I entertained them,
they arc girls against whom nobody
can say a word. 80 please critiC.:e
your own friends!'
+, Name one," said Mr.. Jarr firmly.
But Mrs. Jarr only shook her head
and said no one seemed to be worthy
Of trust these days.
"What have the happers from Phiia.
dslph,a done now?" asked MIR. Jarr.
"Why they have used every artifice
to lure Jack silver to Philadelphia. He
admitted Il to Clara Mudridge smith" /"
"Nonsense: said Mr.. Jar. ITO lure
lack silver to Philadelphia you'd have
to blindfold him and back him on the
train like a horse"
Writes to Silver
Telling Of Women.
But they did. tell you. they did,"
! repeated Mrs. Jarr. They wrote to
Jack silver and told him the designing
married woman who had him In her
tolls had boasted he would never marry
until she was Q widow. And they told
him II he'd come to Philadelphia they
would tell MIN more. VI couTSe' JdCk
Silver Is too much Of gentleman to
show a letter girl has written him.
but he let Clara see Viola Cackelberry's 8
signature on one letter and Irene Cack-
elberry's on another. and then he lot
her see the written words implying that
Clara Mudridge-Smith was siren"
"Oh. well, you should worry and gel
creases In your countenance!" said Mr.
Jarr carelessiy. what Is 1t to you?'
Its u great deal to me-" replied Mrs
Jarr. I'VE have a little daughter Sup.
pose when she grows up and has somt
m!llionaire's son infatuated with hel
that serpents should hiss across her
path and lure her sweetheart from
ler?'
We'll" said Mr.. Jarr calmly, "b,
the time our little Emma Is old enough
to have beaux .he Misses Cackelberr,
will be pretty old lady snakes"
But the principle IL the same. ISM
N?' asked Mrs. Jarr. And. just as
} said, who can you trust these days?'
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
MARRIAGE AND INCOME.

Love in attic wth4bread and bologna sausage appeals
to deasts the very kernel of yet there
much common in Mrs. o. H. p Belmonts advice to
working girls not to marry who less than $25
week. and then to be slow to sacrifice their
income Out in Chicago club has been formed by young
who have vowed not to marry unless income of
$4,000 year is assured "Organzed snobbery comments
Mrs. Glendower Evans of Boston, yet keen pho-
sopher living that very city, who declared fifteen
ago that American family required $4,000 year. Con-
sderng the steady ascension of prices since that tme
doubt the authority would fix the minimum income
of the model family at $4,000 a year.
Surely, without romance, there is nothing approaching
the seventh heaven of which the poets have chanted yet is
there promise of much happiness in marriage cooy
sderd with at least eye the wherewtha that
the growing demands of butcher baker, an6candesck maker
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Biggest Everything.

Duluth is boasting these days. 1t has
the biggest elevators. the biggest ship
ping, the biggest boat club and the
second biggest wholesale house In
America. It's business IL immense. This
season it has handled JO,ooO,00O tons OF
ore and 100. 0OO.O 900 bushels Of grain. Its
harbor is a wonder. There is a natural
breakwater that Is like. darning
needle. for II Is seven miles long and
only a few hundred yards wide. II
Is made of the sand and salt broueht
down and piled up by the waters OF the
st Louis river. Within this break
water the shipping is done.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

II put in a good day today" conndes
]. O. II saw man handle pair OF
sugar tongs gracefully: l heard a con-
ductor call Lots Of room UP front.
when there was. and sharpened u pen.
Gil successfully with a pair Of scissors. =
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
WHY?

Chicago dispatch to the New York World suggests
that the Progressive party has designed scheme to
ture the machinery of the Republican organization But
why should the Progressive party want convert itself into
q between a curio store and Junk shop.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

"Thc case is barren Of documentary
evidence Of solidarity" said Justice
Lurton. In handing down the decision.
Which Is slang for: you'll have tU
pay more for your coal next year."
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

IT'S TOO REMOTE A POSSIBILITY.
G. S. X: How are you going to cele.
bratc the occasion when McCombs
finally makes the appointment?
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
NEW YORK
Day By Day

NEW YORK. Dec. IT,
TINE REV. MADISON C. PETERS
may run grocery stores to hit
i the high cost OF keeping alive,
but the Rev. Isaac Herland goes
more to the point. lie has a restaur.
ant at North Moore street, Just of
West Broadway. and there a hungry
fellow can get enough food TO give him
Indigestion for less than q quarter.
80
Glare on Glass.
For an hour Or so after noon. when
the sun hits the wooiworth building,
crowds going up Broadway can't look
dead ahead without blinking their eyes.
80 strong Is the reflection Of the little
old earth's heating plant.
A Sight at Dawn.
The big towns biggest building looks
tall all right In daytime, but II you
Park Row and get a glimpse Of Il st
dawn. It looks like the taliest thing
that ever happened, and In the half
light the tower resembles the old classic
structures Of Rome and Athens as they
appear In an artistic mist.
Subway Strategy.
A bunch of girls who work In Wall
street got tired Of being strap hangers
In the Subway. SO they used their
f'ufv heads and found a way to get
seats for the ride to Harlem. They
walk down to Bowling Green, where
usually. even In tho evening rush
hour. there are enough places for them.
But now they are angry with one sn-
other because several Of them told other
friends about the scheme. and when
they march down to the Battery at
night they fnd big group OF stenog-
graphers not in their secret circle using
this way OF avoiding being jostled about
on the way home.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

tell yer. to Withstand some Of the cur
rent temptations. Take the coal suit
for example. and all that talk about
minor combinations. We hardly can
keep away from it,
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Nor was our own dav entirely barren.
We saw a gentleman In a restaurant
take the top piece OF bread. instead Of
diving below for a fresher one.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

The problem OF the defense. as we
understand It, is to prove that the Judge
is the man who put the didn't In Katy
did.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

We notice number or the refuse
boxes around Washington are for
Trash and Fruit skins" VIII the Su-
preme Court please sit on fruit skin
and decide what II Is?
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

But It's all right. The blizzard IL
playing United bookings. and will POSI-
lively appear in this city the week OF
March 3.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

WANTED-A coat loop that will
not break or detach from the cost.
Inventor can name own price.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
CRISIS IN CONFERENCE
RECENT DEVELOPMENTS OF
GRAVE NATURE THREATEN TO
DISRUPT EUROPE.
Especial to Tho Times.)

Especial to Tho Times)
LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE entire popu.
lation OF London is agitated today by
the latest developments in tho Balkan
peace negotiations. The envcys OF the
various nations reached the palace this
morning in taxicabs. with the exception
OF the Greeks. who arrived in private
automobiles. What effect this will have
or the ultimate arrangements can only
be conjectured. The Daily Mail. COM
mcnting thereon editorially. states that
II "is certain to have an everlasting
effect on the map OF all Europe" Con.
siderable alarm Is felt throughout the
United Kingdom.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

II We didn't happen to know that the
blizzard has been all arranged for In
advance, we'd begin to doubt whether
or not there is going to be any insugur-
alton at oil.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

The campaign fund Clapp-trap was
resumed at $50 this morning.
q. 9. X.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

The advertised solid mahogany" In
act II Of "Blackbirds." trembles sus.
piciously like canvas at times.
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

The London peace conference 10 steal.
ing the senate's stun. They assembled
at noon yesterday and adjourned i'm.
n.ediateiy after luncheon"
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

The envoys. however. have solved the
chairmanship problem neatly by agree
ing to alternate and thus give every
one show. Er-ah-boy! what's
McComb's telephone number:
The Washington times., 1912-12-17
Ts,a 80 ) |g%SSn; ge%!@SSnp5ou
saa EH n1AO -

her electric car and Mysteries and
blaming me"'
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

II Is n. b. BIS idea hat Mrs.
Barnes "carnonaded the effervescent
Mr.. Mumm with grape shot"
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

Which brings US neatly around &c
business again. Arc you all ready fol
the appointment OF the inaugural chair
man? Good! How long can you hold q
pose?
The Washington times., 1912-12-17

MI. MuUlUn Will biopc ohot'
Referring again to the men who ad-
vertise for wives: 1T Is not true"
writes ID. !. b.. that they always car
~ their bundles wrapped In newspa-
pers. Sometimes they use little wooden
handles. such as the department stores
hand out"
In addition to which. they are the peo.
ple who recall the Harmony Quartet
for the sixth time at "A vaudeville show.
Should anti-liquorites be successful in
prohibiting the shipment OF Intoxicating
drink into dry states. 1t Is not unrea SON
able to suppose that the increase in
| liquors consumed during the coming
year can be held down to two or three
| million barrels.
The campaign fund Clapp-trap was
Il ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
New Movement Makes II Pos
Sible for City Youngsters
to See Country

Back to the country" is the cry
of the advocates of one Of our sanest
philanthropic movements. To free
thousands of our best citizens from
the unwholesOme and harmful infu-
enCes of crowded houses, poor light,
and bad air, and to restore them to
the open fields, u freedom from unnat-
ural restraints, and the blessings of
Gods sunshine. are held To be objects
worthy of the best efforts of the
American people.
Realizing this fact, phiIanthropists
have made an effort to find some
means by which boys who live IN the
city may spend at least the day In the
country, and at the same time have
the advantages of an education in the
best schools. Some people of means,
those who can afford the money nee
essary for an experiment, have hit
upon plan which has solved the
problem, II Is believed, and that Is the
plan of founding country day schools
Tor city boys" And girls, too, are GO
ing to be included among those who
share the benefits of this movement.
These country day schools are de-
scribed by DR.. william Starr Myers,
Assistant Professor of History and
Politics, Princeton University, in a
publication Just issued for free distri-
button by the United States Bureau of
Education.
Up to fifteen years ago the only two
possible things for the city family, II
a. 4 8
the children, was to live at u country
home six months of the year and each
day send the children in town to
school, or else break all home ties for
"a large part of the year by sending
the boys and girls away to boarding
school. A group of men and women
of intelligence and enterprise in Bal
timore had the vision of better plan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
CORPORATION NOTICES.
NOTICE OF
OF eoNDS OF Nc
BRYDE SUGAR COMPANY,
LIMITED.

The undersigned The First Ameri
can Savings n Trust Company of Ha-
wall. Limited. Trustee under the Deed
A. ID. 1902. made by the McBryde Sug-
ar Company. Limited, to the UNDER
signed IA Trustee. hereby gives notice
to the Bondholdcrs of the McBryde
Sugar Company, Limited. that In ac-
cordance with the terms and provi-
siOns OF said Trust Deed said Com
plny win redeem and pay all its out
standing bonds with accrued interest
thereon on the LIST day of July, 1912.
at the office of the First National Bank
of Hawaii Ia Honolulu. r. H.. or a.
the option Of the holders of said bonds
at the office Of the Bank Of California
IN IN. city Of san Francisco, State
Of California, or at the office of Laid
law Il Co. Bankers, in the city OF
New York. State OF New York.
The holders of said bonds are. hereby
notified to present the same for pay
mcnt Of principal and interest to July
/. 1879. and for cancellation at any one
of the places and on or before the
date last above mentioned, and said
n'lh'Ih are iuilhtf notileu lIlht III
any Of said bonds are not so presented
the MCBryde Sugar Company. Limit
ed. viii deposit with the undersigned
as Trustee at It's office In said Homo
lulu ON said July /, 1912. the amount
of the principal ana interest to July
|. 1912. due ON said bonds so unpre-
scented, and that thereupon all interest
on said bonds so unpresented and all
rights hereunder except the collection
Of said deposit will cease.
| THE FIRST AMERICAN SAVINGS
Il TRUST 60. or HAWAII. LTD.
Trustee under Trust Deed OF McBryds
Sugar Co, Ltd.
(Slgned BY CECIL BROWN.
President
Honolulu. II. H., May G. 1919.
I'5243-May 81, "a, Is. 81: June 4, 7. H..
II, IS, 81. 20. 2S; July
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
COUNTRY DAY SCHOOLS ARE
LATEST IN MAINLAND EDUCATION

and the faith to act upon IL, and the
Gilman Country School for Boys, a
new type of educational institution, Is
the result.
The whole movement began at Bal
timore, Md. through the efforts Of
Mrs Francis X. Carey, VIE Of a prom
inent attorney of that city. Prompted
by the wish for a proper school for
her own child without separating him
from the influences of home, Mrs. Car.
ey worked out the idea OF an all-day
country school for city boys, perhaps
combined with boarding school
which would furnish the routine of an
entire day in the country with study
aud sports alike under the teachers
direction. She discussed the matter
with Mrs. william Cabell Bruce, and
finally enlisted the interest of Dr. DAN
iel Colt Gilman, the lumented prcsi-
dent of Johns Hopkins University,
who, together with Frances X. Carey.
william Cabell Bruce, and the late
Hon. william A. Fisher, were so con-
WINGED of the advantages and sound
common sense OF the idea that they
felt themselves justified In making Il
definite attempt to establish such a
school.
Twenty-seven of the leading citizens
Of Baltimore raised $4,000 with
which to start the venture and from
small beginnings the school grew rap
idly, until today II Is In possession Of
a hnely-equipped plant, situated on
about seventy acres Of ground some
four miles from the center of the city.
This school was established In 1897
and rapidly demonstrated its fitness
to cope with the problem which
brought It into being. In 1907, an
even ten years later, another school
of the same type was established for
New York City boys by Frank s.
Hackett, who. however, knew moth
ing of the Baltimore experiment. Since
then similar schools have sprung up
In Newton, Mass; BrOnXville, \. VI;
Buffalo, n. Y: Kansas City, Mo: Rich
mond Va; Columbus. Ohio; Mime
apolis, MINI: and Louisville. Ky A
second country school has also been
established near Baltimore.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.-In Pro-
bate At Chambers, No. 4433. In the
Matter of the Estate of John Wagner
Deceased. ON reading and filing the
Petition and Accounts Of Josephine
Wagner, Administrators of the Estate
of John Wagner, deceased. of Homo
lulu. city and County of Honolulu
Territory of Hawaii. wherein petition
or asks to be allowed $lO6O.O5 and
charged with $7gll.SO. and asks that
the same be examined and approved,
and that final order be made OF dis
trlbutiOn Of the remaining property to
the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging petitioner and sureties from
all further responsibilities herein: II
Is ordered, that Monday, the 22nd day
of july, A. ID. 1912, at . o'clock "A. M,
before the Judge presiding at Cham
beers of said Court at his courtroom In
the old Y. NJ. g. a. Building, In Ho-
nolulu, city and County of Honolulu,
be ana the same hereby IL appointed
the time and place for hearing said
Petition and Accounts, aud that all
persons interested may then and there
appear and show cause, II any they
ahNc, why the same should not he
granted. by the Court: \. Il. AONA,
I clerk, (SealD Dated the lith day
Of June, 4 - l9l2 Douthitt 4 coke,
attorneys for petitioner.
52Gi June II, II, IS, July
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
BY AUTHORITY.

saol.d tenders viii he received bv
a., 49,, ig,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,is,i.,, ~, ,t,, ,,I,,,
ana Coupty of InnoiuIn al its o1ire.
pno,, 81 AIaV,pdar ynupg hu,idinp
nm IN 10 o'cInrk roon. saturday Inn.
% 1910 for FURNISHING tho following
schoolroom eauIpment.
n, n. doI,yor,d az ,to I .uIrot,,t,ni
school EaImpki uonoIum-.
t9o otand,rd sinsl. srbnni daol,e size
M .
!. s,an,i,rd si,s,. school roar ss,ts
anly size No .
9oo st,nI,rd s,,gro gcbooi dsol, eiza
No
o. .,,,,,i,r, ,,,,,,,o .,,,,,ot ,o,r s.otg
nnIv si,c Nn
,ro s,,,,I,r1 .fn,,I,, soi,,,t 1osl,s ,i,.
Nn
On standard singIo ecbool re,r so,ts
,,,t,. si,,. r.,
so st,,,,i,rd sl,,gIo s,booi 1oeps siyo
M
~ s,ard,ra gi,gIo ,obooi ro,r ssa,s
nI,I,. g,,o No .
,r,o,, Iasl. a., ~, ,,r,,.iao, NTH ,i,s,
i,,I-,..u nm 49,, ,,,,,,,,,i,,, ,,atas
c,,,,
9ss st,,,d,r5 os,o,,,li,, ~. ,,,,r, o,,,irs
~, ~, nolI,or,,I a, poh,l,,,t,, so,,nol
Knkool,o--
so standard single schoo, dosus sizo
~,
IN g,,,,i,ri ,.,,,,t. ,ot,o,t ROM g,,,s
mil, s,,. 81 .
1oo s,,u,i,rd sinoI, gc,oo, dosps ,,1a
No
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28
BEST TONIC MIC.
MEDICINE
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Are
the Most Useful House
hold Remedy.

Webster's dictionary defines tonic
as medicine that increases the strength
and gives vigor TO the system. That
tells why DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People are real tonic. Thousands
OF men and women are ailing today,
not sick in bed but without strength
and ambition to do a full days work.
No one organ seems to be at fault, yet
the whole system Is lacking in health.
They cannot sleep or get rest, are
always tired out or nervous. Many
have headaches, backaches and stomach
trouble All such people need the tonic
help OF DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People. The beneficial influence
OF this medicine reaches the whole sys-
TEN. DR.. Williams Pink Pills do more
than relieve one or two of the symp-
toms, they remove the cause.
Mrs. NJ. V. McCaslin, of No. 202
South 9th street, Lincoln, Neb. says:
az gave Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People trial for general debility
from which / had been suffering about
three years. Twas thoroughly tired and
worn out and had no ambition for any
thing. became very weak and kept
losing strength. My appetite was poor
and was nervous and had severe head
aches. needed tonic treatment and
tried several tonic remedies but none
seemed to help me until / tried DIR.
Williams Pink Pills. Twas soon much
improved in health and able TO get
around and do my work. l took the
pills until cured and am pleased to re-
commend them TO anyone who IL run
down in health" .-.
There are few cases OF general debility
that could not have been prevented.
There is 10 hidden cause for its presence
nor Is it sudden in It's attack. Any per-
son, who is overworked, or subject TO
any great worry or excitement, or un-
dergoes some long-continued strain OH
the body, Is liable to become debilitated
unless the blood is kept pure and rich,
Such unusual conditions call for more
nourishment than the blood can supply
and paleness, headaches, poor appetite,
undressing sleep, backaches and a
general tired-out feeling, which follow,
are simply call for tonic and builder
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid
on receipt OF price, so cents per box six
boxes for $3.50, by the DIR. William,
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

ton opposing the nomination of any
candidate obligated To j. T., Morgan.
Thomas Fortune Ryan or Perry Bel
mont, was passed by vote of $50 to
1886, The resolution, which Is believed
to have been aimed directly at Parker
and the Tammany element In tho
partY caused one of the widest
scenes In this turbulent convention
II called for the most "unHinching
opposition" to the nomination of any
man who shall have been or h now
under obligations to John Picrpont
Morgan of New York, Thomas Fortune
Ryan of Virginia or Perry Belmont OF
New York, or Is in any manner under
obligations or connected with any priv
ilege seeking class"
AZ originally framed by Bryan the
resolution was much more radical II
demanded the withdrawal from the con-
vention of the delegates alleged To he
under the control of Morgan, Ryan
and Belmont. This would have ex-
PEELED a number Of delegates from
virginia, particularly those from the
So-callcd mountain districts" a mum
Der of delegates from New York, in
GLIDING practically all of the Tam
many contingent Belmont Is mem
her of Tammany Hall and has been
for many years
This feature was eliminated In the
debate that followed the introduction
of the resolution on the ground that
II would deprive the districts and
States concerned Of their lawful rights
Ia be represented aud that II also in
terlcrcd with the Democratic doctrine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-28

Sealed tenders viii be received by
the Loan Fund Commission Of tho
city and County Of Honolulu, at It's
office. Room 81. Alexander Young
building. Honolulu, up 20 twelve o'clock
noon. Saturday. June %, 1912. 10. FUR
nishinG the following schoolroom fur
nituru.
TO be delivered at the Liliuokalani
School Eaimuki. Honolulu
II teachers desks. Ia lie made of oak,
size approximately iS"x2G"; drawers,
with locks and keys, on one side only.
so Douglas arm chairs with cane
seats.
roller-tOp desk of oak; size approx
imately GO"x3O"XiG"; drawers on both
sides. with locks and keys.
3 library tables. approximately
3O"N60": all wood finish, no drawers.
To be delivered at the Pohukalna
School. Eakaako. Honolulu
II teachers desks, To be made of
oak; Size approximately 4S"X26"; draw
ers. with locks and keys. ON one side
only.
10 Douglas arm chairs with cane
seats.
! library table, approximately 3O"x
CO..: an wood iisish, no drawers.
Each tender shall state the time az
delivery. and shall be accompanied by
cuts and descriptions OF different Items
bid upon.
Tenders shall he In sealed envelopes
addressed to 4. II. Petrie, Secretary,
Loan Fund Commission, city and Coun-
~ of Honolulu. and shan bear the en-
dOrsement .the envelope. TENDERS
for Schoolroom Furniture. Liliuokalani
ana Pohukalna Schools"
ANDREW ADAMS.
Chairman, Loan Fund Commission, city
and County of Honolulu.
Honolulu, June 90, 1912. 5270-Gt