davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
HONOLULU Will HAVE WIRELESS
station GOOD AS ANY IN WORLD

the Caribbean Sea effectively. besides
being In touch with both Washington
and San Francisco. From the San
Francisco station communication win
be had with Pearl Harbor. The Pearl
Harbor station will easily reach the
Guam station, and the operator at
Guam viii be able to talk to the man
at the Luzon station. From the Luzon
station It Is proposed to control all the
vessels in japanese or Chinese waters.
The station In the Samoa Islands VIII
cover the South Pacific. This station
is especially desired, because there is
now no cable at Tutuiia Island.
The navy now has wireless stations
of comparatively low capacity at most
OF the points for which powerful sta
|, tions are planned
Efforts are to be made soon to obtain
the ratification q the treaty OF Berlin,
to which all the leading nations except
the United States is signatory, which
contains certain provisions regarding
international communication by wire
less As the phiteu s'at'S u hot S'S-
natory to this treaty, 1t Is barred from
sending u representative TO the Inter-
national Wireless Conference in Lon
don this year, at which there will be
further discussion of measures to be
agreed upon by the different nations
for the use of wireless by the worlds
shipping, IT is the belief of both army
and navy wireless experts that the
United States and American shipping
are handicapped BY not being party
to the treaty and by It's lack of repre-
sentation at the Joint conferences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial Blu 1letin Corresoonuence.D
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Jan. 22-Ho-
nolulu will have one of the best
equipped and most expensive wireless
stations In the world IL Secretary Mey-
cr of the Navy Department and other
administration officials can secure the
necessary funds from Congress. The
recommendation has been submitted
with an earnest plea for carrying II
into effect.
It IL proposed to make Honolulu an
important link In chain OF wireless
stations connecting all the American
possessions The plan is to secure
at all times by govern
ment owned methods between the
United states and all the insuiar ter
ritorles.
The sum of 100000 has been re.
quested for the entire system. II will
comprise seven stations. but two are
already In operation. II is intended 4
allow 100000 for each of the new
stations. including that at Honolulu
One station In the chain IL now un
der construction at Arlington, Va.
across the Potomac from Washington
The others win be on the Canal Zone
at San Francisco. at Pearl Harbor. Ha
wall, another on the Island of Luzon
In the Northern Philippines, and thu
last on Tutulla Island, one of the Amer
| lean Samoan islands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
PRINCESS Wants POPE Plus TO
LET HER GET Big FORTUNE

NEW YORK, January 22.-The
Princess Rospigliosi. who for twelve
years has been endeavoring in vain
TO obtain from the Vatican sanction
OF her marriage and religious con-
flrmation OF her right to the distingu-
ished title. arrived here today oil
board the Hamburg American, liner
Cincinnati from Naples.
Although the princess stated that
the principal object OF her visit WAS
to settle questions concerning her mo-
Tiers estate in San Francisco. 1t was
reported that she would devote much
Of her time to the accumulation OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05

evidence bearing upon another appeal
to the Pope for the recognition of her
marriage.
Her former appeals, which were
supported by all the mighty influence
and wealth Of the prince, her hns-
band, were based on the ground that
when she married Frederick II, Park
hurst of Bangor Me-. who later d.
vorced her, Parkhurst had not been
baptized Two popes have steadfastly
refused to recognize the marriage.
The princess was Miss Marie Jen-
nings Reid before she married Park
hurst. Her family was very wealthy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05

CANTON. China, Jan. 1i.-Chinese
and he pigtail have always seemed in
separabie ideas. and the fact that to-
day not single queue Is to be seen in
this great city Is more than a strange
sight-it Is the last page of volume
of the book of history and the title
page OF the next. Everyone knew that
with the Manchu dynasty the queue
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
DETECTIVE BURNS after LORIMER

WASHINGTON, January 2l.-An-
nouncing that his evidence Is COM
plete, and that he Is ready TO present
II. Detective william J. Burns, en-
ployed to investigate the allegations
that witnesses who appeared for the
defense before the LDrimer Senate
rial committee were bribed. Is in
Washington, ready to take the stand
In the Lorimer investigation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05

1T was reported today that you
have witness who was paid $500 to
testify falsely as to an alleged state
ment by c. l.. Weihea, a brother-in-
law of Edward Hines, that 100000
jackpot was used to put Lorimer
over was suggested.
81 will not discuss that question,
replied Burns. smiling. "No. will moi
deny it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-05
0UEUELESS China PRESENTS A
strange APPEARANCE TODAY

80 much favor with all and sundry has
gone, and the European style OF cap
known at home as the hooper" is being
worn universally. Coolies, boys, stu
dents merchants and officials have
donned the cap. And It does not I'M
prove them. A cap at any time makes
for IA certain deshabile appearance In
dress; and when combined as II Is now
with the Chinese clothing 1t looks any
thing but smart. True, some have
adopted European clothes ana look very
well, but the general vestments of the
inhabitants OF Canton gives the appear
ance OF the whole community being
lower class.
A wen dressed Chinaman In Chinese
clothes, with his long robe and we'll
oiled queue, had an amount OF distinc-
ton about him that IL entirely absent
now So
Uniforms and Boots for the Army.
The large tannery and boot and cloth
ing making establishment, which lies
on the river Just below Tai-sha- fu, and
which has been lying idle for more
than a year, Is about to be, started by
the new authorities, The intention is
to commence making uniforms and
boots Immediately for the army, and 1t
Is none too soon. II Is pleasing to note
that the new government intends to
push things at once and observe the
name progressive which It claims,
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
WARNS OF
JULY 4 BURNS
Philadelphia Health Depart
ment Tells How to Pre-
vent Fatalities
EARLY ATTENTION
VITAL TO SUFFERERS

Believing that in spite OF the quite
general elimination Of the use Of fire.
works in the celebration of the Fourth
of July, there will be many accidents
which may result in lockiaw, the
Philadelphia Department of Health
and charities has issued a bulletin
on the dangers Of neglecting small
wounds, which is of interest in this
city.
iockiaw frequently follows an in
significant burn from 4 tirecracker or
pistol These two noisemakers cause
92 per cent of the deaths from tetsnus.
That the public may be warned the
department has issued the following
statement.
For the benefit OF the ignorant and
the obstinate II Is we'll to state that
the germ giving rise to lockiaw is
found more especially IN garden earth
and stable manure; and as the horse
is carrier Of the germs. the dust of
the streets, comprised largely Of horse
manure, is ono Of it's most prolific
sources. It Is neither active nor
dangerous in clean-cut wounds. and
does MOI multiply IN the sunlight or
where the oxygen of the air is pres
FtHts HUf III NNHMNh HHAH hH tif to
ceived from the wads OF blank cart
ridges. and in those causing consider
able bruising Of the tissues. the germ
finds lodgmeHt in the broken-down
tissue under the skin that may be in
tact
There n fertile soil is found, with
Tight aud oxygen OF the air excluded,
and the germ multiplies rapidly.
Wounds Of this character. no matter
how slight should receive immediate
medical attention They should be
freely opened, thoroughly washed and
treated with a strong germicide. or
Cauterized. and all badly injured and
bruised tissues removed, as these are
essential In the development of lock-
jay. Under no circumstances should
q wound be closed The patient should
return daily for dressing Of the wound.
and for observation until all danger
IS passed.
"The most important Of all treat
ment is the administration Of what
Is termed 'tatanus antitoXin.' which.
to be effective must be given early,
as the germs rapidly increase in num-
her until a large army of them is form
ed, and the poison they produce sud
denly attacks the nerve centers Of
the body, producing the well-known
symptoms of the disease. II given
early. 1t is effective in killing the
germ or preventing the creation Of
the poison made therefrom, and in this
way prevents the disease. If not given
until the symptoms occur, most fire.
quently the poison has developed to
such an extent that It can be rarely
counteracted by the antitoxin. Tetanus
antitoNin, therefore. is preventive
measure and but rarely curative
one. IN all deaths from lockjaw in-
vestigated by the department. this
remedy had not been given until after
the SYMPTOMS Of the disease appeared.
NThe records of many hospitals In
different states, where the wounds
have been properly cared for and anti
toxin administered early show the
mortality to have been slight Where
these measures have not been carried
out, the mortality has been from 30 to
95 per cent
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
MRS. CURTIS ENDORSES
HALF HOLIDAY PLAN

Mrs. Charles NJ. Curtis. wife of
Chancellor Curtis, endorses heartily
the movement for a half holiday during
the summer months for city sales
women. AS president OF the Della
ware Industrial School, Mrs. Curtis
writes as follows:
To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
As one who has been for many years
a member Of the Board of Managers of
the Delaware Industrial School for
Girls I would like TO express my
appreciation Of the effort that Is being
made TO establish "A weekly half holt
day for the business women Of viii
mington.
In all OF our work with girls we
have found that our success In helping
them has been in direct ratio to our
interest in their recreation and pleas
ure
Therefore I feel that I can fully
endorse this plan for half holiday
because il will enable those enjoying
Y TO render more efficient service
when on duty.
Very truly yours,
Mrs. Charles NJ Curtis.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Items From the
DraperyDepartment

25c Oriental Stripe Pillow Tops,
II each
90c Couch Covers, in rich stripes,
69c each
$l.25 quality Linene Couch Gov
ers. nicely fringed ~ .$1.00 each
Sunfast Curtains, have just been
received,
$3.75 and $500 a pair
And FOR Cottage or Camp Window
Curtains, these neat and pretty
ocrlm at ...'..... ..............lV lVc
Curtain Muslin, at II 1-2c, and
Fish Nets and Madras at 15c a yd.,
make delightfully."- cool and fresh
looking draperies.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

The regular $4,000 Witons are in this Sale for
:. :.
Baroda Rugs just the incest rug you can get for
anything like the money for your cottage upstairs
spare The regular $l400 ones in the 9xl2 size
in this sale for only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $1,000
Wool Fibre Rugs These are particularly good for
bed room and here in several coorings and designs
The regular $1,000 in this sale for only $1,000
The regular 5000 rugs in this sale for only $3.50
Crex Rugs; these wiry grass rugs practically
fadable and come in cool restfu shades of green with
stenciled borders.
The regular $500 in 9xl2 size are in this sale
for only ........ ........ ........ ......... $3.50
Mating Rugs, in the 9xl2 size, make good summer
and in this sale such little prices that you
can furnish the whole house and hardly feel it.
The regular $500 ones are only .......... $3.50
The regular $500 ones are only ...........S S27O
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Mattings, the Very Best

to be had anywhere such low prices These there
is large of patterns in each grade These
all fresh Mattngs in jontless reversible heavy quail
ties that will wear.
Ideal for Mattings clean and cool-looking
and inexpensive than these little July sale
prices From China the heavy durable palmed Mat
tngs that usually sell at 40c and SOC yard. In this
sale they all 3Oc and 35c by the yard less if
you buy by the roll of full 40 yards
EXTRA-A limited quantity Of lighter weight Mat
ting goes sale Wednesday morning only 12 1-2c yard
$4 a roll.
From Japan the most effective floral and figured
Matngs in carpet designs they made Of finer lighter
and flexible and practically desirable for
bed rooms and summer parlors
The regular SOC Jap. Matings in this sale for only
40c yard
The regular 4Oc Jap Mattings in this sale for only
Soc yard.
The regular 3oc Jap Mattings in this sale for only
25c yard
MATING RUGS
36x72 inches now ..................3 .39c
72xl08 inches ............... .$139
108xl44 inches now ...............S27O
l0Sxl44 in. extra heavy ............ $3.50
For WEDNESDAY, only we shall sell our 3ox60 inch
genuine CREX Rugs for only .................. 69c
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
July Prices on Fine Rugs in the
8 #. 3 in. by 10 #. 6 in. Sizes

1t is usual TO find many different patterns and
coorngs in these medium size Rugs offered special sales
We carry at all times however very large assortment of
rugs and of able show you these rugs for
smaller at reductions in this July Sale that
par with the special prices the larger rugs.
TAPESTRY, eight feet three inches wide by ten feet
six inches long and regularly selling for $780, co 00
are now ........-. .......... ........... eDCsVV
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS rugs, in the size, but
higher grade, that sell regularly at $3.50, Q10 00
...... .......... .............. eD1VsOV
BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, in the 8 #. 3 in 10 Fl.
in size regularly $780, in this sale for Go E0
only ....-... ...--... s.....-.....-.... VA6eOO
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE VELVET RUGS in this want
ed size, much less than usual Their regular price be
ing $1,000, they in this sale for O1E 00
only ........ ........ .......... ..e... ep1OsUV
RICH ADMINISTERS in this size make good dining
room This grade usually sells for 500 G. 90
but in the sale it is priced at only ...... p 1OsOV
BODY BRUSSELS, the "old reliable" weave for hard
and general good looks in splendid assortment of
colors and patterns is here in the usual OO1 A0
S2700 grade for only ......... .......... eDE sUV
And the usual $4,000 grade for only j. 600 00
RUGS FIT. 6 IN BY Q FT, are in several styles and
qualities at lower than regular prices. Now $780, $3.50.
$3.50 and S11.5O EACH
Evening journal., 1912-07-02

An Increasing number Of people re-
port regularly of the satisfactory re-
suits from taking Foley Kidney pills
and commend their healing and cura-
tive qualities. Foley Kidney Pills
are carefully prepared medicine.
guaranteed to contain no harmful or
habit forming drugs. They can have
only a beneficial effect when used for
kindey and bladder troubles. for back
ache, rheumatism. weak back or Ium-
bago. NJ B. Danforth. Market aud
Second streets, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
MERCANTILE Tx nrE.

The second month for paying mer-
camille taxes at the office Of Clerk Of
the Peace promises to be q busy one
AS 10 other years. the people in busl-
ness have three months. beginning
June I. in which to pay their mercan-
tile and manufacturers taxes, Those
who neglected 70 pay in the required
time usually find indictments return
sd against them by the Grand Jury
and that means more costs.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Room Size Rugs at Lowered Prices

great variety of patterns in the popular and mex
pensve Tapestry BRUSHES Rugs, in the 9x2 size
The regular $500 are in this sale only, $1,000
The regular $500 in this sale only $1,000
The regular $1,000 are in this sale, only $500
Velvet Rugs, in the 9xl2 size, in attractive patterns
for:
The regular $1,000 ones are in this sale, only $500
The regular $500 in this sale, only $500
Administer Rugs, 9x12 size regularly S2400 for $500
Body Brussels the spendidy durable rugs, in 9x2
size and unusually large of designs from
which to choose for any room in the house.
The regular $500 rugs in this sale for only $1,000
The regular $4,000 rugs in this sale for only $500
Wilton Rugs, in 9xl2 size very rich and handsome
patterns and colorngs These beautiful rugs of the
best both in appearance and long
The regular $4,000 wtons in this sale for
only .......... ........ Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Keep Out the Glare

Have our men make your AVN
ings, now. We use only John Boyle
& Co.'S stripes. They are the best
that can be woven and the colors
are guaranteed by the makers. We
furnish all of the awnings we make
with galvanized frames and frame
pockets all the way around so that
you can easily reverse the awnings
every other year as you put them
up thus getting twice the wear; and
our prices are low Phone for a
man to come and estimate for you.
At present we have full supply Of
the wanted stripes and can do your
work without delay.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
The oIIinger Company.
July Sale of Handsome Rugs at
Much Below Regular


large orders Rugs and
special concessions the Mil
These here and ready for the biggest of Rugs
that have had the good fortune be able offer Remember
mag from which
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Cool Easy Under
wear for Men

In this July Sale you will find it
economical to supply your all-sea-
son needs at our Mems Furnishing
Department The best makes lower
priced
Combed Egyptian yarn Balbriggan
short sleeve Shirts and ankle length
Drawers, of the usual SOC quality,
for only ..........35 Csc apiece
Bal-Mesh pure white silk faced
Shirts and ankle length strap back
Drawers in the regular SO goods,
for. only, per garment ... Bic
Athletic Underwear, nicely made
and finished in cross bar Nainsook.
Coat cut sleeveless Shirts and knee
Drawers. A mighty satisfactory line
at the price and one of the big
gest values Of the lot at 25c each
Balbriggsn short sleeyed ribbed
tail Shirts and ankle length Draw
crs; special at only ...... 25c each
SOFT SHIRTS with soft turn-back
cuffs. A wide variety Of neat stripes
and a we'll made and we'll finished
Shirt. The regular 75c kind for
only w ................ .5Sc
Thread Silk Hose in black tan,
gray. navy Double sole and high
spliced heel; very extra quality
for ........-........... QUO PAIR
The latest styles in Summer Neck
wear are shown here, in splendid
qualities at ... ........... soc
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
Window Shades
Made to Order

to fit your individual windows and
made from the bestlhand-painted oil
color shading that will prove dura-
BILE and that will look we'll for long
time. Every shade we make is guar
anteed to fit. Let us put your new
shades up, Take advantage of our
July Sale prices.
Evening journal., 1912-07-02
New Shirtwaists For the Fourth

particularly attractive lot OF fresh Shrtwasts
regular Sl00 SIPS and 81 so we bought in
junction with other three buyers
New York last week Buying together quantities
able to get lower prices than usual and give you the benefit For
Wednesday these handsome up to $25 and nicely
made Of fine Lawns Batstes Linens Madras and Striped TO
Percaes will be sold the extremely price Of only ON
They in MILDLY Bouse plain shirt styles and the new
effects in lace and embroidery trimmed and TO-
great bargains ..... ..................... sON
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
DRIJMNERS
OF Agriculture Are Busy III
Organizing Farmers
Schools in South.

WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. o.
DR.. Andrew NJ. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture, at
Athens. Ca, has notified Senator
Fletcher, president of the Southern
Commercial Congress, that he win
preside over conference on "Ex.
tension Teaching in Agriculture" in
Nashville during the meeting of the
Southern Commercial Congress, April
s to 10:
The important advances that the
State College of Agriculture has made
in this direction will thus become
familiarized to the whole South.
Special attention will be given to the
unusual activities of the state college
in doing pioneer work along this line.
1t is not generally known throughout
the South that the State College
maintains a staff OF fifteen "agricul.
tural drummers' who devote their
time and energy to the organization
Of extension schools for farms in diff
ferent parts of the state, the holding
of farmers institutes, cooperation
with school teachers through teach
ers' institutes, the organization OF
boys and girls corn and canning clubs,
the Introduction of improved strains
of live stock, and the organization
of breeders clubs. All teachers of
agriculture will be welcome at this
conference.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
INSANE
Aged Bridgeport Woman is
Pronounced by a Clarks-
burg Justice.

G. H. Gordon, justice of the
peace, has returned from Bridge
port, where he examined Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Sheets, aged 65 years, under
lunacy proceedings Instituted by a
member of her family. The justice
pronounced the woman insane and
committed her to the state insane
asylum at Weston. The papers in
the case have been sent to the
asylum authorities and as soon as
she is accepted for admittance there,
Mrs. Sheets will be taken to the
asylum.
Relatives feared that the woman
would harm herself as she had
made several threats to commit
suicide. She was formerly an in.
mate of an insane asylum but was
discharged from it about ten years
ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
SlJIlE R
School at the State University
is to Have Many Courses
This Year.

MoRGANToWEN, Feb. = The
university summer school for teach
ers and other students will
begin June "a and continue nine
weeks for credit courses and six
weeks for other courses.
Charles De Garmo OF Cornell, Will
liam C. Ruediger of George Wash
ington University. saran S. Griswold
of Chicago Norma School, Clara
NJ. Wheeler of Horace Mann School,
Columbia Lillian Fliege of Daven-
port. Ia, and others Will assist the
regular faculty of the university.
Three expert instructors will be
in charge of a model or observation
school of eight grades.
The instruction in the department
of education will be doubled over
any previous summer.
Manual training instruction will
be ffered for the first time; Home
economics will also be given.
There will be more than 100 pro-
fessional and academic courses, in
more than thirty subjects.
Supplementary features will be
as follows:
Rural life conference for one
week.
Sunday school methods for one
week.
Conference of county and district
superintendent.
Annual education conference.
Write for summer school bulletin
to President Thomas e. Hodges
I1L. D.. or to Waitman Barbe, di-
rector of the summer school, Nor
gantown, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-02-08
BASEBALL.
Decree is Issued by the Pres.
ident of Country Whittier
Northcott Has Gone.

WASHINGTON. Feb. CA decree
has been issued by the president OF
Venezuela, to which country Elliott
Northcott of Huntington has recently
been sent as United States minister.
providing that each of the larger
$ hools of that country shall be sup
piled with an outfit for playing base
ball, Possibly after the the game il
started in various schools in that
country the United States minister
may be called in as umpire between
the High schools OF Anzoategui,
Nueva Esparta or between the schools
of Tachira and Trujillo. At any rate
the American minister will be made
to feel much more at home at his
new post when he can go out most
any afternoon and see a game of base
ball, as is the custom in the United
States Congress during the league
season, than If the, game were not
authorized by the presidential decree
Of Venezuela.
Another decree has been made
granting concession to explore the
soil of fourteen states in the Republic,
refine export or otherwise dispose OF
all the asphalt, petroleum. naptha or
pitch. which may be discovered. 1t
is understood that the concession is
made in the interest of American cap
italists.