davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
SACRED MUSICALE.

The third Sunday evening of each
month at Central Union church will
hereafter be devoted wholly to Sacred
Music. The following program has
been prepared and will be rendered
AT the regular church service hour to.
morrow evening:
Organ Prclude--Procession to tho
Minister ................. wagner
Mr.. Arthur u. ingalls,
Chatauqua Vesperr Hymn-"Day is
Dying in the West" ..... Sherwin
The Male Quartet
Trio-"Praise We The Lord. .......
...... Adam GeibeI
Miss Collais, Mr.. Livingston, Mr..
Brown
Solo ord God of Abraham" $50.
......... .......,... From Elijah
Mr., George A. Brown
Anthem Sanctus and Bcnedictus
from GounOd's Twelfth Mass. as.
Mr.. Wall and Miss Collais with
the Choir
"Andantc Sostcno" Batiste
Mr. ingalls,
Solo-"Oh, Had | Jubal's Lyre"...
......... From OratOriO Joshua
Miss Collals
Anthem-"God Hath Appointed a
Day ......... .............T Tour!
The Choir
Response TO Bancdction-"Now the
Day Is Over" ......,......Ba rnb,
The Male Quartet
ORGAN Postlude- Grand Chorus,....
.'',,, '''.'. ..'''' '''' 'l"IlilEI'
The Choir Of Central Union churcl
Is made up as follows:
Sopranos: Miss Edith Rosslyn Col
lais, Miss Bertha r. Kemp Altos
Mrs. Chas. S. Weight, Mrs. Chester J
Hum. Tenors: Mr.. Arthur +. Wall
Mr., J, A. Hill, Basses Mr. Geo A
Brown, Mr.. Stanley Livingston.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
POLICE COURT

This was a quiet day in police court.
Judge Monssrrat sent Billy Moore to
jail for i've days tor yngrancy. The
defendant Is "a now arrival in Honolulu,
and yesterday went down to the rail-
road depot and asked for some money.
The Waterman of the day, to whom
Moore appealed for financial aid, had
him arrested and brought down to the
police station.
Aama Nahulu. who was formerly
r"primanded by Judge M9nsarrat for
beating his wife. appeared In court
again this morning and was fined So
and costs of court.
Patrick PeroroclIu. Filipino, who was
nabhcd by chief of Detectives McDuiiic
yesterday for stealing AN uliulcle be-
longing to Miss Franco, and for the
THEFT Of sundry articles from William
Benz at Waikiki, was sent to the reef
for thirty days for taking the ukulele.
ON the other charge he was committed
To the Circuit Court.
Nucn Wo. Chinese laundryman. was
In court this morning to tell the reason
why he did not take license for his
business. Judge Monsarrat dealt with
him severely.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Senator George II. Fairchild has
been added to the Hawaiian conting
cnt now in the National Capital. lie
did not arrive in time for the holiday
festivities. Among those fortunnt-
enough to be here for the joyous DC
casions that followed New Years were
John T. McCrosson. W. w. Goodalc
Il. NJ. watson, Col. Samuel Parker ami
u. G. Riycnburgh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
UfLEGATE BROKE
DEADLOCK over
HAHUkA Site
BY c. s. ALBERT.

Especial Bul in corrcaDondencc.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 5.-Of
ficiaI5 of the Treasury Departmentarc
stlIl expressing surprise at the ease
with which Delegate Kalanlanaolc
broke the deadlock which has existed
for 90 many months over the propos
ed site for new Federal building III
Honolulu. No progress was being
made in solving the riddle by the Sup
cruising Architects office. There was
much talk of submitting the matter
to some kind of arbitration. The
Delegate went directly to Secretary
MacVcagh and procured instant re-
suits.
A petition was presented to the See
rotary signed by a large Number OF
business men in Honolulu. Mr.. Mac
Veagh gave immediate assurances
that he would instruct the proper au
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Walakca heads the list in the
amount of sugar accommodating at Ha'
wall ports aud awaiting shipment, ac
cording to report brought to this
city by Purser Phillips Of the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Kca:
Olaa 1880, Waiakea 1880, Wal
naku S2Ol, llonomu 5000. Hakalau
5G53. IauJhhochoe 1900. Ookala 300
Kukaiau CID $40, Hamakua 3Gi0, PA
auhm lO.500, Honokaa 500, Kukuiha
ele 300, Punaluu GS5 and lIonuapC
1865 sacks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
REoRANlzED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER-DkY SAINTS.

Church ON King street, near Thomas
Square.
9:i5 n. m.-Sunday school Lesson
text, Gain" Glasses In English and
Hawaiian.
II ~ m.--Prcaching services in Eng
lish and Hawaiian.
6 p. m.-Zion's Religio Literary So
ciety. Lesson, section fifteen of the
Doctrine and Covenants. Also musical
and literary program. All are invited
To come.
1880 y. m.--preaching services In
English. Everybody welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
LORD-YOUNG NOT
WORRIED BY
EWALEKO

The ord Young Engineering Com
pany will take no notice whatcvcr OF
the complaints of David F.walikO, the
nIIo Labor union organizer. that Japan
cse are being employed on the IIilo
hrraiwater work Ia the dctriment oi
Hawaiian uuion lahorcra. Furthermore,
If Ewalllo attempts to bring the mat
ter into the courts. the engineering
company Is confident that he win get
nothing hut "A defeat for his trouble.
onicinls of the company express the
belief that not only is there no law
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

Columbia has pctitioned the United
States to submit the legal and equit.
able question OF the ACQUISITION of
the Panama territory to The Hague
tribunal TO see II the action Of the,
United States was I'm accordance with
the treaty between Colombia and the
United States. and whether it was a
violation of wtlHcstabhahed princi-
pies of the laws of nations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20
WILL FIND OUT HOW
TEDDY TOOK PANAMA
Probe May Lead to Resolution
to Investigate ISthmian
ACQUISITION,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.--Thc OIL
cial story Of the acquisition of the
Panama Canal Zone by the United
States may be told to the House of
Representatives. If hearings 10 bc
conducted before the commiltc on
foreign affairs lead to the adoption
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

thorities to proceed with the condemn.
alton of the remarnder- of the Mahuka
site. In order that no more time
might he lost he promised that the
instructions would be wired to Homo.
lulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

when II girl and a young man en-
gage In Irritation she may believe III
IL sincere just because she isn't,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

\ girl mngiues she can please a lot.
Of men, but after mrriagc she ~ apt
to discover that II il difficult TO please,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-20

4 bird in the hand doesn't get the
early worm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
PLENTY OF GOOD NOISE.

VHOSE charge the musical part Of the celebration FOL
the coming Fourth caught the right spirit Morning
afternoon and evening will find the city ringing with trumpet
and song a before
Besides forty band concerts in the various parks OF the
s boroughs committee has arranged big singing programmes
e. City Hall celebrations both morning and evening One hun
I'D and fifty members Of the Young Peoples League for 1nrna
&usl Federation will lift up their voices for Peace quince Of
waans will sing Hawaiian songs Swedish singers will do much
their land and local soos and school chouses
vn enven the evening in the illuminated City Hall Park with
Amers" The Star Spanged Banner" "Suwanee River "Od
kentucky Home" and of the good old tunes.
Let gdes be honoed for the day. Competent bare
footed critics say there's nothing better for sidewalk dance
Nothing will help the Safe and Sane Fourth place
in peoples hearts plenty Of music As Director Farw has said
Whe the Fourth Of July the past meant two things the Idea Of
beysnd Noise signs indicate that the Fourth Of July
Of the future will the Idea Of Iibery-and Music"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
READING IN BED.

ERES good news for the lazy time. An English
DOCTOR according to the London Globe reading bed
isn't anything like bad the family have always told
u was In fact done in the right it hurts the less
than reading sitting up.
Had it been the universal practice during the last twenty
thirty years. this jewel Of authority o give careful drec
ons how to read lying down instead of saying and all
must not read lying down. there would be nesrsgh
eyes in the community than exist"
II would read lying down without harm follow three simple
rules: Arrange the bed sofa that the light from behind
head and strikes full the page Don't hold
the eyes Don't tip it. Hold that the lines Of the letters
ct right angles to a line drawn from your eyes,
Not only you read thus without injury but you may
tho added satisfaction that position giving your body
for rest and repair while you yourself
II leadin nd paramount
object Of public fe the Of this Union wtu
furniah him the key
HENRY CLAY
Died June 20, 1852
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
The Folks That
Write Our Books
c,h, 1912 b, The Pre-. Publishing Co. THE Me-. York wos

ishins Co. THE New York World.
writer when writing a story. He die.
tates everything to Mrs. Chester.
John Breckenridge Ellis. author Of
Fran" was at one time a professor
OF English literature In Plat sburg Col.
iege. Of which his father was president.
Readers Of the Williamsons's rom.
ances will be interested to learn that
Mary Grant OF Guests of Herculss.'
has a prototype In real life. This eirf.
relative OF Catholic peer, went "a
convent school and took her yova
but. on receiving a large legacy, was
released. Going into the world, ignor.
ant and innocent. she took her first
lesson as did Mary in the gay wh,rl Of
tho Riviera.
VIII y. Harden. author OF good storis,
| OF Georgia, has left New York on his
annual pilgrimage to his old home In
Dalton. where he will pass the ."nmer.
Charles Agnew MacI.ean, author Of
THE handspring" was born In Bally.
mena. Ireland. OF Scotch parents in
1880. This same town is he birthplace
of s. 5. Mcclure. Mr.. MacLean's fam
lily came TO this country IL 1855, and AZ
the age of seventeen he entered news.
paper work. serving three years az n
reporter.
Gertrude Anterior has been moved n
deny that Julia France and Ha,
Times" Is a woman suffrage book. ITO
my mind" she says, suffrage was hut
a stormy and picturesque incident In
JulIas life-jus' as It occupies that DO.
sition in the latter day development Of
women"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
THE LADY CARPENTERS.

YVHREE square meals day for the workngman the third
degree for the high cost Of living and good shaking for
the tariff pank Of the Womens Platform newly sawed
and nailed down by the marlborough Suffrage Club
The organizer Of the club she has only for the Chicago
and Baltimore efforts platform making ust the
political stuff that's anothng that holds out any hope for the
vsekngmanr
The know all about the workngman and his needs
my know he wants and should have by George three good meals
day Who 10 better fitted that he gets them? Living
h Well doesn't it always take to get the most out Of
dTf Al for the tar-couldn any take the
= hat old-fashioned rag in jify9
Above al things the suagts must not and shall not take
ds with the existing political parties the club leader We
~ b absolutely free independent impartial and without prejudice
hy declare that I'm not for party though believe
IN Teddy and hope he'll be elected Presidcnt~
No "cut and dried political STUFF! Real craftsmanship!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Domestic Dialogues.
BY Alma Woodward

ish,ns Co. CThe New York World).
few minutes maybe I'll be able to give
You one.
Mr.. B. Ore In his eye)-what's the
matter with all those empty tables
right In tho centre OF the room?
Waiter (raisins his brows)-Reserva-
lions. sir.
Mr.. B. with rising rage)-ALL those
tables reservations?
Walter tcoldly)-Yes. sir. ALL. sir
(Turns aside)
Mr.. b. (angrily to Mrs B.)-Lookins
for rake-off! It's an outrage! DOM
you suppose IL ia slipped him a dollar
I could "a had any table in this room?
Mrs. b. (sweetly)-Weli. why didn't
you?
Mr.. b. fnercely)-Do you think Tn
going to be a willing victim OF graft
madam? . In things over which I hav'
no control ! HAVE to stand for It
But In this situation I HAVE control
Why. II you weren't here with mo IL
rough-house this Joint! ia go right OF
up 10 the proprietor II necessary. Blu
I'd get a table, you bet. without greasln
anybody! OF course. when q lady
along you can't make a fuss.
Mrs. y. (patiently)-Well. what ar
you going to do? Do you want to TAX
thai table under the stairs or are yo
going outside and waltz
M. u. picks IN a ali-ofts~ thsts lying o
. table and scans IT,
Mr.. b. (excitedly)-Look at here
Look at here! Twenty-Five cents for
Manhattan cocktail! You catch m
paying twenty-five cents for ONE whe
can get TWO for that in the city
Forty cents for clans on the half sh ell
Don't cost 'em more'n hve and the
have the gall to charge forty! IL tina
robbery or not. I'm asking your
Mrs. b. (biush!ng painfully a. other
hear)-Come on outside. George; I don
feel very well.
Mr.. Il. tthrowing down the menu.
! You bet weli 60 outside! And we
j 60 so far outside that wen never CON
back!
, trhey ext and walk slowly toward the kAao
There 10 q great sileuoe)
Mr.. b. (generously)-Just you wa
I till We Sc. to the station. I'll buy yc
! some marshmailows and some mil
chocolate. and then when We get bac
to the city I'll take you to little plat
where you can get the SWEETEST Mt
> meal you'd care to eat for siD,y cents!
= Mrs. B. Qster. munching her mi
. chocoaate)-what's the exact defnitie
. Of "piker." 0eorge'
, -. 2. (suspieaouhyl-l-s I
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Mr.. Jarr Describes a New Malady
Known to Science as 'Telephonitis.

As We can't afford to go to the reg
a.ar theatres. where tickets cost e Uor
m not going to sit up in the gallery
WIN the common herd). the moving pic
'ures at and 10 cents are no great
extravaganza"
But don't you see." said Mr.. Jarr.
suppose We only spent n for theatre
tickets couple OF times a year; we now
spend an average OF 70 cents a week on
moving picture shows-thars IS .
year"
And suppose we are going right (,
| the poorhouse because our children wis,
to have little pleasure like other chill
dren?" was Mrs. Jarr's comment.
Now, please be patient" said Mr..
Jarr. II just want to show you how the
money goes these days on the little
things that mount up-things we didn't
use to have. There's the telephone.
That costs 81 a MONTH"
Have It taken QUIT" cried Mrs. Jar.
"All ats used for is for you to call me
up and tell me an important matter
keeps you downtown. That's Just like
you men: the telephone Is your dearest
possession. Women don't use IL"
They don't. hey?" asked Mr.. Jarr
"Say. women are the original Telephone
fends! Half of them have telephonits
Don't see them?'
II dare say you do" said Mrs. Jar
iclly. "But 60 :"
well, you know the women Of TODAY
are so addicted to the telephone habit
that they neglect the piano." said Mr.
Jarr holly Look at that Clara Mud
ridge Smith! She's hanging on to tn;
telephone. gassing to all the other lad,
loafers she knows, all day long. Why
II you try to get her telephone you snl,
get a clacking in your ears and ther
hear Central say. Wires busy""
TITS too bad you are thwarted in you
attempts to talk over the telephone will
fascinating Mrs. Mudridge-smith!" re
marked Mrs. Jarr grimly. BE careful
. you do not say too much!"
, 'I'm talking about trying to get he
, hus band on he telephone" said Mr.
Jarr. my business Is with him. an,
, you know It."
I'm sure I know nothing OF your at
! fairs" replied Mrs. Jarr with affecte
, Indifference; "you do not confide In me
3 But II YOU are so annoyed because Clar
, Mudfidge-S Is talking TO some on
! else over the telephone when you wis
4! to talk to her I'll ask her as persona
' favor to me MOI to use II TO speak I
i any one but you. because you are break
ling your heart about II. and YOU com
g home and find fault with your wife o
I that account"
Great Scott! Can't a man talk
YOU abou, anything in this world with
|, out your taking a wrong meaning out Q
i. lt?" gasped Mr.. Jarr.
"You started It, You betrayed your
/. SELF! said Mrs. Jarr.
Nov. look here!" cried the exaspel
It lated man. "You are always asking m
u TO come home early. But what's III
X use? The earlier come home the mol
x time IL gives You to fuss with mo-"
% And seizing his hat he rushed on
70 Whereupon .,rs. Jarr went to the phor
and called up Mrs. Mudridge-Smith an
X conyersed with her for half an hour b
n cause. as Mrs. Jsrr said. "Mr. Jarr ~
out and she wanted somebody to u
to.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
4 Cry for Water.

- WV TUT "nNebs
- - Daitos q The Evening World.
Let the water glasses be put back
on trains In this red hot weather or
slss alongside each water cooler on
tseinA have Q number OF paper cups on
saas ct one cent each. AS matters now
stond. many trains let the water cool
ers get empty or stale. Water is u
LUXURY in winter. In summer It Is Il
shaep necessity. J. y. JR
Gard rlsye vs Crab Seats.
Fe1As uAiter Of The Evening World;
h smokers. on branches OF the Erie
ans other lines. the card players grab
far too many seats. Two men Will turn
over Q seat and hold all four places
(wAils others stand) until their friends
arrive 70 make UP the quartet. The
trainmsn stand In with the seat-srabb!ns
outrage. often because they rent cards
ana lap boards to the players. 1t forces
uA0Sasd players to stand In the uisles,
n. y. =. a. w.
~CressIeggess' Rishts."
- NJ ditos d Ths Evening World:
u 3 true that some people In cars
crs0 their legs In such q manner thai
the toet viii not extend further than Il
sr1tnAsily would. But very many. d.
ut Pay much attention to people who
80 n the aisle. As for resting tn,
49, sitting crosslegged does not dc
uooecv 90 much good as It does harm
= Dgeventing the blood's circulation
shgsa0h the lowSr leg and foot on &C
esunk Of stoppinx the veins above tn,
tAsA n the long run. II Il not such
- habts 70 indulge In In cars or any
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

| III
49, comes here.
Mr.. b. (suspiciously)-You said you
felt like taking a little trip to the ocean
to get bite. This doesn't look like
the kind of q place where you can get
q bite. 1t looks expensive!
Mrs. Bob, for goodness sake. be a
sport! Don't get cold feet before you
see the menu!
Mr.. II. (irmly)-Well. these places are
all alike-it's a question OF highway
robbery. They know they've got you
out here and you can't get back. 30
they proceed to AK you.
Mrs. b. dmpatiently)-How do YOU
know this Is that kind of a placer
Mr.. b. Cknowingly)-Don't you sup.
pose can tell? Look at all the auto.
mobiles outside.
Mrs. d. (scornfully)-well' Sine,
when are you afraid Of automobiles
Come on g..
Mr.. b. ualdng hold OF her sleeve)-
Now. before We go In want to war;
you not to order the most expensive
things you see on the card. dom,
want to have scene at the table. bu
y
asparagus and things like that.
haven't paid that two months electric
light bin yet. and my insurance pre-
MUM falls due In a week or two!
Mrs. b. (slghing)-Oh. I'm never com
ing out TO one Of these places again
Why can't you Is, me really enjoy my
self once In while,
Mr.. b. dndulgentiy)-Well. I'm Jus
telling You beforehand. so We won
have any discussion at the table. Yo
can satisfy your hunger Just az wei
with a club sandwich or some chea
kind OF fish. can't you?
rThev enter the grill room. sreat mar
tables are occupied. but right down the middle
the room are two rows VI empty table,. Nit
the chairs turned up.)
Mr.. b. uo head waiter)-A table &c
two.
Waiter Oaking in at a glance Mr.. b.
j. dollar nlnety-eight shirt and his TIVE
dollar Hd)-Sorry. sir. but the only tab
o for two that have Just now 10 that on
under the stairs II you'n ut outside
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
Color Combinations for
the Well CrOOmed Woman

-LACK and white are always ef-
X fective when used together ana
- for a brunette they would be
doubly becoming II the combination bad
a touch Of red somewhere about It.
For instance. IL the suit were Of black
with a fine pin stripe Of white. a dark
hatred woman would do we'll to have
a hat of red or of black, with the rcd
trimming appearing near the race
The white silk ribbon with black vel
vet stripes would be Just the thing to
be used upon such costume. 1t could
appear either upon the hat or for those
that like the big bows on Ne front OF
their waists It could be worn In that
mannsr. Even more effeotsve e@ Ill
would - We ribbon Of heavy aisah
ve,yst that has the red shos through Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29
- ~ M
5S|ij|3F@'

CopynRht 1912. by The Press Publishing Co
ITds New York World.
SsVSN'T II terrible the way young
girls dress these days" said Mrs.
= Iarr. looking down on the street
at bevy Of girls passing by. why.
girls Of sixteen dress like women Oh
thirty"
Huh" remarked friend husband.
More often you'll find It's women OF
thirty dressing to look like girls OF SIX
teen"
"Oh. my! How observing you are?'
said Mrs Jar,
I'm observing enough TO be on 70
that" replied Mr.. Jarr. ''The youns
girls are all right. It's the old hens
who are making a show OF themselves
It's just like all this talk Of the high
cost Of living. Living as people oil
moderate means lived twenty years aga
would be Just as cheap to-day. The
trouble Is that people don't want TO i've
chespiy. It's like Rangle: he was OF
| fered a job in Cincinnati at big none,
for Cincinnati. And when he said !!
wasn't enough they told him to remem
Der how much cheaper II was to live II
Cincinnati. And he said II was bar
enough to have TO live cheap In New
York without going out to Cincinnati
TO live the same way"
"He wouldn't find It any cheaper II
Cincinnati. The price OF liquor Is jus
tho same as here" said Mrs. Jarr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-29

where else. and think many Of your
readers will agree with me IT. this.
r. NJ.
water Famine warninS.
To the Editor Of The Evening word;
During the last few years when the
city has been threatened from time 10
time with drought. much time and
money have been spent In teaching the
people 20 save water. Inspectors are
d-tailed TO see that 1eaky faucets are
repaired. Lectures are given. showing
the great amount OF waste caused by
leaky faucets, and Yet or the face OF
that the Park Department allows the
existence OF public drinking fountains
from which wafer often streams night
ana day without check. This condition
Is particularly apparent In Bronx Park.
Does this not seem an Inconsistency on
the part OF the city officials. and IL It
people? X.
Drivers ana Closed streets.
To the Editor Of Tho Evening wolrd;
Having noticed that this IL a banner
| year for our city streets getting re.
paired. ! make a suggestion that the
! city should pay a few dollars for adver-
Using. letting us drivers know which
| streets are clOs.ad. We could choose
our routes accordingly. II 10 awfully
hard for us to dope out our way es,
pec!ally down on the east side. whai
do other drivers say to this?
II. X. J. r.
In HOO.
To the Editor n The Evening World;
When was Yale University started
| PHILIP sCHLEGEL.
Yale University had its beginning a
sayDrook. Conn. In 1900. and was 70
moved 70 New Haven In l7lG