davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
BV AUTHORITY

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of Equalization viii beet at the Tax
Office, Honolulu, beginning March IS
and daily thereafter between the hours
of u. IN. and l:3O p. M. to and in
elusive of the 23rd of March.
ID. l.. CONKLING.
Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii.
Trcasurer's Office, Honolulu, Febru-
airy 49, 1912. 5lG3-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
SPEIGELM ERlSMS
(OOzed by Merrlll.)

One-half of der world ISIS always
Watching for a chance to do der other
half. Co.,, |
Dis ISIS der year What comes vonce
In Il While When man What hesitates
gets lost. ..ra.
A man who ISIS not in der habit OF
saying much has got wife what iss n
pretty gOot guesser.
You know man by the company
he keeps. und a woman by der ac-
quaintances she don't keep!
Dit you effer notice how some on
dose fellers nit get-rich-quick
scheme go broke in a hurry?
When y0u hear man telling as how
square he vas you shust look oudt for
der sharp edges on dot Teller
Dere ISIS lots OFF ways to safe money
but dit you eifer try selecting der hats
What your wife ISIS going to wear?
A woman cannot come In der same
class nit man as bargain hunter
When he vas looking for a birthday
present for his wife.
Effory man has got price for him
self; some come high. und some are
so cheap dot dey vas tied up In
punches like raddishes ind pring
aboudt ten cents bunch. But der
Teller What does der buying sheneraly
ISIS der one what gets poor bargain.
| Dot Teller What said as how all off
de world ISIS stage he ISIS right, but
der biggest part off dot stage iss
! treadmill.
Did you effer notice how easy idt
ISIS to see der silver lining on der
cloude what belong to somebody else?
, Veil, you shust keep rubbing at your
own cloud till her silver lining shows
through und you see den how much
brighter idt viii dock as dose other
ones. .
| Dot Oldt saying as how beauty ISIS
only shkin deep don't got much con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

preparatory school and college. Miss
Ncunam Is one of the most popular
SoCie.y girls of Honolulu She Is a
sister Of Mrs. GeOrg ROdiek, whom she
has been visiting for the past year
and daughter of Mrs. Edward Neu-
mann The prospective bride has
been receiving fluctuations from her
large circle of friends and since the
announcement she has been the rccip-
lent OF numerous engagement cups
and other dainty gifts. The luncheon
given in her honor Tuesday was espe-
Cially pretty. Four small tables were
arranged for the accommodation of
the guests. Cut glass bowls filed with
La France roses and maidenhair fern
adorned each table. The place cards
were parlanded with roses with the
guests name inscribed in gold. In
the lClt-hand corner was the joined
couple. At the prospective bride
place was a handsome CoalpOrt en-
gagCment cup wrapped in tissue pa
per and tied with rosc-colored satin
ribbon The other guest luncheon ia
vors were miniature cups In Ores
den design, enclosed in "Wichman'
boxes. This novel manner of an
nOuncing the engagement was thor
oughly enjoyed and appreciated by the
guests. The guest-of-hOnOr was show
cred with goodwill and kind wishes
for her future happiness. Although
the date has not been set for the we'd
ding, the important event will prob
ably occur after Miss Neumanns sis
ters return from Europe. this autumn
II Is hoped that the notable event
will occur In Honolulu. Among the
guests who participated in Tuesdays
function were, beside the guest-of-
honor, Miss C.. Walker. Miss Nora
Sturgeon, Miss Ina Hughes. Mrs. Rob
ert Bond, Mrs. Sandow of Kauai, Miss
Edith Williams, Miss Buchanan. Mrs
Benjamin Lodge Marx. Miss Violet
Makee, Miss Hattie Lucas, Mrs. Gus
tav Schaefer, and Miss Eunice Pratt.
4 4
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder's Luncheon.
Mrs. Gerrit Wilder entertained at
luncheon Wednesday In honor of Mrs
Mills and Miss Peterson of San Fran
cisco. Covers were arranged for
Twelve and the table was prettily dec
GRATED In different varieties of hibis-
Gus Among those invited In mnet tho
guests-oi-honOr were Mrs. Edward
Tenney, Mrs. Alexander Campbell,
Mrs, Clifton Carroll Carter, Mrs. Har-
low Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. d. Howard
Hitchcock, Mrs. Hyde-Smith, and
Mrs, George II. Carter.
4
Miss Cowles' Picnic Party.
Capt and Mrs. Johnson of Fort
Kruger Lieut.. and Mrs. Pratt, Lieut..
and Mrs. Gerald Johnson, Mrs. Rock
well and Miss Rockwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Hepburn, the Misses McStock-
er, Lieut.. Price of Fort Ruger, Lieut..
Sahm, Lieutenants Beauregard and
Dunn, and Bostrum. enjoyed the hos
I pitality of Mrs. Walter Cowles and
Miss Cowles Sunday at a picnic party
at the Harry Wilder's place near the
Pail. They camped out and the in
formal, open-air event was a very en-
joyable one.
Popular and Good LOOkIng-The
Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

ISOLATION for lonely gal.
oh. yah. things come to n man What
vaits-just about der time dot he don't
want them.
Birth ISIS an accident dot happens
to some men und dey neffer get offer
idt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Frank Richardson. Mrs. J. J. Bolser,
Mrs Harold Ginard and Mrs. ungcr
4 1
HustveGt- Cooper NuptiaIi.
owing to the unexpected sailing or
dcrs Of the L. $. $. West Virginia, En-
sign Olaf HustvCdt ana Miss Irene
Cooper were quietly married yesterday
in Manoa valley. The marriage was
not to have taken place until the first
Of the coming week Fortunately, the
beautiful home Of Judge and Mrs
decora ed for dinner that was tn
have been given this evening in honor
Of some of the officers of the L. 5. $.
West Virginia. White and green had
been the chosen color scheme, ard rs
1t happened the white roses, palms
ana hanging baskets made an apprO-
pirate setting for the wedding. The
nuptials were performed by Bishop
Henry Pond RestariCk of the Episco-
pal Church. Miss Alice Cooper was
The maid-Of-hOnOr and Midshipman
Thomas. brother officer Of the
groom. acted as best man. The bride
was picture in a pale-blue silk, heav-
lily embroidered in a conventional de-
sign The frock was inlet with guam
titles of duchess lace. Miss Alice
Cooper looked stunning In white
lingerie gown, embroidered in forget
me-nuts. Judge Cooper. the father
Of the bride, gave her INFO the keeping
of her future husband. Immediately
after the ceremony an impromptu
wedding breakfast was served. With
the exception of Bishop and Mrs. Hen
~ Bond Restaricx and Ensign Train
and Midshipman Thomas, only the
family were present. The West Vir-
Ginia sailed AT . o'clock, so the party
motored to the ship to wish the groom
goodbye. 1t is hoped that the cruiser
will return to Honolulu in a fortnight
but in case she Is ordered tn the main.
land, Mrs. Hustyedt will join her hus,
band in the States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

A divorce was granted to Henry
Kopp, hotel proprietor, from Alice V.
Kopp. who deserted her husband and
lG- year old son for the stage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
Consul and Mrs. Harrington's

Consul and Mrs. l4arrinuton's
Elmer.
Consul and Mrs Harrington enter.
trinei Tucsdny evening nj dinner
which was given pr the Hotel C,Ilur 4
In honor of Dr. ana Mrs. tombstone.
Alter dinner tho prrry ATTENDED n.
theatpr Among those who cnfpycd
the h0.r and hostess hospitality were
Dr. and Mrs Iuhu.tunc. Mt,e Mar
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

Mrs. Colley entertained at de-
lightru bridge tea at her home on
Wilder avenue. The home was filed
with pink and white roses, ported
palms and maidcnhair fern. The prizes
We're won by Madam Halstead. Miss
Ewing and Mrs. Frank Hllstead. The
beautiful trophies had been purchased
in Ireland during the hostess sOjOurn
in Europe. They were exquisite bags
of Irish lace. After an enjoyable att
crnOOn, devoted to cards. tea and de-
liciOus refreshments. the party ad-
jOurned. Among those present were
Mrs. Colley, Mrs. Lakeland, Mrs. Z.
X. ReidfOrd, Mrs. Arthur Davidson
Mrs. Kennedy, Madam Halstead Mrs
Harold Hayselden, Mrs. Frank Hal,
stead, Mrs. Day of California, Mrs
Wells Peterson, Mrs. Robert Stack
able, Mrs. u. L. Paxton, Miss Ewlinl
and others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
Enhancement Announced.

The engagement OF Miss Geraldine
Neumann was announced 20 Mr.. Geo.
Miles Collins, who is "A rising young
civil engineer of Utah and a gradua G
of the University of California. The
announcement was made Tuesday at
Il luncheon that was given by Mrs
Bruce Cartwright Jr., at her home in
Nuuanu valley. The hostess and Miss
Neumann have been close girlhood
friends, having attended the same
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

II am convinced that there is no
more competent or painstaking
AdJutant General In any State
than we nave in Florida -
Governor A. w Gilchrist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

I am a candidate for Congress
from the Third Congressional Dis
trict, and as such candidate believe
that il is my duty to state to the
voters my position on public cues
tons with which the voters are con-
cerned.
l am not a candidate merely to
satisfy a personal ambition. but Of
fer myself for your consideration
because ! am an ardent believer in
the policies of militant progressive
democracy and desire to see the
principles of that kind of democracy
triumph. If l cannot serve the Deo-
pie faithfully in advocating these
principles. | would not desire to be-
come your congressman. If this
statement is brief. il is necessarily
so because | am not a wealthy can
didate and have only a limited
amount of money to eXpend in pre-
pairing and mailing literature.
am a democrat by birth, prin-
ciples and training, and rest my can
didacy upon the democratic plat
form. l would emphasize certain
questions because in my sphere Of
duty as congressman, if am nomi-
mated and elected, / shall have to
deal with these questions.
TARIFF AND TRUSTS.
/ believe that the time has passed.
If IL ever existed, when we need in
this country a tariff for Drnfecr{op
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Pittsburg, Pa, April 1s.-"All the
world loves a lover sang the poet of
OLD.
Excepting in California, Pa, Pitts
burg and Cleveland" added Rowena
Miller and Harry Gregg, youthful
clippers. when their romance was
brought to a sudden end at the bar Of
Justice.
California Is one of those general
store, postoff1ce and covered bridge
hamlets. People there know the bust
ness of every other person. They
didn't expect Harry and Rowena to
ger married. Mere children, they
said.
At Pittsburg the couple were re-
fused license. TOO young said the
parsonage at the matrimonial counter
in the county court house.
Cleveland. not content with acting
rs an enemy of Cupid, put the young
couple in jail. They are now await
ing word from the folks back in CAL
afornia-
Rowena and Harry are Just eigh-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

teen, that is, their aggregate age is
thirty six They are schoolday sweet
hearts. Looked upon at home as be-
ing too young to be married, denied
a license at Pittsburg because of their
age, the youngsters confidently ex-
pected to find the Ohio laws more
lenient. They arrived in Cleveland a
week ago Sunday. They were refused
marriage license there.
Harry decided he would go to work
there and earn enough money to get
them to Covington, KY. But jobs
don't hang on every tree. Finances
were at a low ebb when the couple
were arrested at a rooming house at
1915 Prospect avenue, Monday night.
They will be held in the county jail
until word is received from relatives
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
A Pesslmist With a Purposs.

A Pessimist With a Purpose.
Going to make another garden ?"
asked the fnquisitive neighbor.
Yes" replied Mr.. Crosslots.
But I thought last years expert
ment in that line discouraged you"
Il had to be diplomatic l couldn't
afford to brag and have everybody
within half mile borrowing my gar
den tools and expecting me to furnish
EN- with fresh vegetables
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Notice to All Families I
Brawner = Riera has the
most complete shoe stock in
the city; can fit your entire
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

That old financier's last words
were characteristic OF him.
What were they?"
HE died at the age of 80, and said
he hated to go at so far below par
Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
Gov Admission,

We admit we are always curious to
know what the waiter thinks of our
technique in connection with the fin
ger bowL-Topeka Capital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

EMMETT WILSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14


@ Of life F BY rssPdnG sH H ss nn oat sops s
the @ F on D and @ of and @ dealing
a1o s Gd r Pn clothes and Ssr % FRsF
Under our GGME AND s aH T ask fortune. ov. been
GG mad ] "0 s ] .R b6s.s
per the m derived BY nd 3 When R that inGos
inoome bt ] per hod bot sG as Sn e
beye and @ ha the s6o sno1G aD an F nhsTG
% dollars TRsn sfR G t estate
"a @ sts AHP liz
SSss6S BS 5 r. s s Dssg ssS ts
1 sv iso people s oPPo street ab G $ @
3 @ + &.
BUSINESS s then favor the complete taking over by the government the express
Intimately connected with f5s Fssaetn
Tsng Sy & Limited s0.a 9sn be ssRt by s TRs
% % ' s ss has Ras 70 5 s nS
e5s SEND letter & At s s s i goods : @
HARsoRs AND WATERWAYS. 49,. - o,,
favor s b sn ss6 s ss sa' a6 s'f
sdaHt 1 '1
without s. % % GsS ss6 f SS nn r. g
rum policing
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATIONS AND FARMS;
district any
the THAT Without hS wg hdye on e ss
p RsPsat tsn sn fe Set%ne o ss Ss
m r abor P 6 dgonae nd S to oanfzed
Of
OF life and
waite Of
will employees ample
a
INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM AND RECALL -. =.
the
legislature
in
realize fully
These that IS
exercised by
hey
in the
praccay all quest
asky to
pubic
the dark voting
He s
teal
UveT but have
do Require that
much o.
EMMETT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
Adjutant General Foster

The Opinion Of Three Governors:
IT am happy to express my high
opinion of your competency and
technical knowledge of military af-
fairs. -
Governor W. S. Jennings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

Take Notice Lady Voters
Brawner-Riera Co. will
sell Monday 10 yards
Bleached Domestic for Acc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
EMMETT WILSON
Candidate for COnqress---Third District.
His Position on Important Public Questions.

TO THE DEMOCRATS RD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-04-14

General Foster is a most eff
cient officer ana one of the hardest
working officials at the State
capital"
Governor n. 3. Broward.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

number of mining experts, geolo-
gists and other scientific men.
In preparing for this adventure,
Miss Davies has constantly kept In
mind the possibility Of hostilities
with her French rival. For this
reason she has had her vessel
practically converted into a pro-
tected cruiser Her hull and decks
have been sheathed with steel a
quarter Of an inch thick and she
has had mounted four six-pounders.
In addition to this a large supply Of
small arms and ammunition has
been provided, and every member
OF the crew has been picked with
due regard to his fighting calibre.
II am going after this treasure
and intend to get 1t at any cost"
declared Miss Davies. "If this
Frenchwoman happens to get to
the island while I am there. there
may be trouble, and I am prepared
for 1t.
~ have what I believe is an au-
thentic map OF the island with Ger
tain marks indicating the hiding
place Of the treasure. This French
woman's idea. I suppose, is to take
advantage of the information I have,
and beat me out in quest for the
treasure. I shall consider myself
justified in resisting by force any
attempt Of that kind"
Mile. Durand, on the other hand.
declares that she has information OF
her own and Is in no wise depend
ent upon Miss Davies expedition.
Indeed" she declared, "I am
stralning every nerve now to get to
the island before this English
woman, and IL my plans turn out
right I will be on my way back
with the treasure safely slowed be-
fore this Miss Davies appears
upon the scene,
My vessel Is now being equipped
at Marsellles. I will be the only
woman on board, but my crew con-
sists OF friends who are eager to
follow me in this great adventure
and to share In the spoil we ey-
pect to bring home.
Il have full information regarding
this pirate treasure. 1t comes direct
from the son or man who as a
lad served under Bonito the pirate.
Ihis man, now seventy-f1ve years cid,
obtained from his father a diagram
which clearly marks the cave in
which Bonito buried most of his
ill-gotten treasure, besides numerous
other spots where members of the
pirate crew buried their Individual
shares,
Il am not looking for trouble with
this English woman No, no. But
If when I have located the treasure
she should arrive at the island and
attempt to interfere with my work,
/ will not be answerable for the
consequences. She will bring IL
upon herself. will not be respon-
sible.
Altogether there Is thirty million
dollars worth OF 1t. understand. III
succeed In locating only a portion
OF this vast sum. my investment will
prove profitable. but 1t Is the ad.
venture itself which impels me prin-
cipally. The fact that this English.
woman is going to try to beat me
out makes the quest all the more
interesting. We shall see who
winsi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
In the Pirates' Graveyard on
Cocos Island.

cos Island, wnere he buried the
treasure, amounting to twelve mil
lion dollars.
The balance OF the treasure was
buried on the island by no less a
character than the notorious pirate
Benito Bonito, who with a loyal
crew OF cutthroats did an immense
amount Of damage In the Western
Atlantic from New York to Rio
Janeiro in 1S16-1S17,
Bonito then doubled Cape Horn
and rayaged the Pacific shore OF
America as far as Mexico, sacking
the churches and other repositories
of plate, jewels and specie until his
loot amounted to nearly twenty mil
lion dollars In value.
In searching for spot to bury
this treasure. he came upon Cocos
Island There he buried his share
of II in a cave, while his officers
and crew chose other hiding places.
The following year the pirate and
his crew were captured by British
corvette, and slain
From that time to this as many
rs a dozen notable expeditions have
peen VI 6nniHeu W io'o'Si lhis Pii a'o
loot, but for one reason or another
every one failed.
The latest expeditions to be Or
ganized to recover the sunken treas
ure are perhaps more ambitious
than any ever before undertaken,
Miss Davies has chartered large
steamer, which is now completing
its outfit at Plymouth. The only
other woman on board the vessel
will be her friend, Mrs. Barry Till.
Besides tho crew. there will be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

HOOD may again be shed over
the buried treasure Of Cocos
Island.
b recover the thirty million
|ars' worth Of gold buried there
fly a hundred years ago by
ties, thousands Of men have
'ady paid the penalty with their
n. Now two more expeditions
being fitted out to pursue the
|gorous quest, and both OF them
headed by women!
he Bearch for the Cocos treasure
lRzardous enough in Itself, as SO
~ have found out to their cost,
an additional element OF danger
involved in this latest double
30 because Of the intense rivalry
me two women
g thees Ingleesh woman get In
way, there will be too much of
uble, that's ALL" declares Mile.
Hide Durand, OF Marseilles,
nee, the organizer Of one of the
2ediuons.
= Started first, I spent a lot Of
g and money and trouble in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
~ W
Showing the Location Of the Cocos Island Treasure
R5zzK

followers In check, and a battle TO
the death for the thirty millions OF
buried loot Is almost inevitable.
Cocos Island lies in latitude de-
grees 33 minutes N. S6 degrees 6S
minutes w. 1t Is a deserted, rocky
island about three hundred miles
from the coast OF Costa Rlca.
The treasure which lies buried
there was derived from two sources.
In 1920. when Peru was being torn
asunder by a revolution, the trem-
bling citizens. realizing how feeble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

and I certainly shall not allow
pfenchwoman to come between
NC the fruits of my labor!" In
a Miss Genevive Davies. the
"uful English girl who heads
rival expedition, and there is
'cthlnS about her manner which
'e8 III for her fair rival
9th women are plentifully sup
~ With cash and each claims to
'e the only authentic map in
'tence which definitely points out
location of the sunken treasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04
kpeditions, Each Headed by Determined Ladies', for
HE Famous $780, 900, 900 of Hidden Gold and Je1uels

II both parties should arrive at the
island together. which is not at all
improbable, 1t will be quite be-
yond the power of the women.
even IL SO disposed. to hold their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-04

was the protection afforded by their
banks and the altars of their
churches, intrusted it to the captain
weighed anchor and sailed for Co
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29
BASEBALL MEETING FRIDAY.
Fans to Meet at City Hall Next Fri
day Night.

4 meeting of the baseball fans
will be held at the city hall Friday
night at 40 and the attendance of
all who want baseball here this sea
son is earnestly requested Now that
il is an assured fact that the Texas
Oklahoma league will continue this
year, it is up to Ardmore to make
good At Friday nights meeting the
plan of financing the Ardmore club
will be discussed. A stock company
will either be organized or season
tickets sold sufficient to insure the
maintenance of the team through
the 1912 season.
Manager McAvoy from now on Will
devote his full time to the local club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-01-29
Personals

Frank Bourland has gone to Ryan
to attend court.
Charley Davenport is in the city
today from Glenn.
Miss Lille Maytubby is here the
guest of Miss Maud Johnson.
Hugh 5. Suggs of Berwyn was a
business visitor in the city today.
c. \. Ramsey has returned from
Wayne where he went on business.
Joe 5. Berkshire after visit with
Mrs. Berkshire here has returned to
Texas where his field of labor lies.
Mr.. II. r. McGlassin, who was for
merly Miss Tackett OF this city, after
a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Lively and
Mrs. shelton of this city, has return
ed home to Fort Worth
]. y. Smith is reported quite sick
at his home in the west portion of
the city.
Sinner Boyd and wife and little
daughter OF Ada are in the city Wis
iting relatives and friends.
Emmett Goff returned yesterday
from trip to the western part OF
the state in the interest of the Simp-
son Scale Co.