davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
For Miss Simon.

Honoring Miss Ada Simon. Of Mari.
eta nmthe guest OF Mrs. Clarence
Thomas, Mrs. NJ. ". Neeley Is enter
tq.a!pg at bridge whist this afternoon
! at der home en- Watson avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27

Henry W, Savage is going 10 Lon.
don to stage Everywoman. which will
be produced in the English metropolis
about the middle OF the month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27

Charles Frohman announces the
appearance Of three English stars in
combination for season Of 40 appear;
iances, to be limited TO the larger cle
les. sgilt Pal n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
Dainty Print
ed Nuns Veil
.inI:gs, SOC and
yard s.

This beautiful and dura-
BILE cloth Is destined to be
one Of the most popular Of
the seasons dress materials.
We have It In a good variety
Of colors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-08-27
Linens at Far
Less than the
Regular Price

These linens are mill runs
from one Of the most ia.
nous mills In the world.
Table Cloths. a. s1.es to
a7s.
Napkins at oee to 1929.
We have some mercerized
Hemstitehed Cloths at e4c
and Hemstitehed Linens at
sf.4s to s2.4s.
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Sse s %@g%S@

But 1t did him no good. Mrs. Jarr
regarded hin with a cold. suspicious
eye. and. after she had hurried the
children from the table II started
them off TO school. and had closed the
door to the kitchen. thus rendering
Gertrude, the maid. incommunicado. and
said firnpy:
Now. Mr.. Jarr. you will tell me
where YOU had Strawberries for break
fast7"
Don't be silIyv' replied Mr.. Jarr.
Where have I eaten breakfast away
from ~home-except when I was in Phila-
delphaa on business a few weeks agoy'
1T wasn't In Philadelphia a few
weeks ago" said Mrs. Jarr. at was
recently"
Didn't I ask you when It was. then,
that I have eaten brealctast anywhere
else?"
you como home late enough to have
breakfast somewhere else." retorted
Mrs. Jar. Decides that. strawberriss
can be eaten at night
And she burst into tears.
Great geewhilikens, What's the mat
The evening world., 1912-03-27

ter with you now?' exclaimed Mr.. Jarr'
You are like all the rest OF them!
replied Mrs. Jarr c~hOkingly. "Whlie i
scrape and save at home to make one
dollar do the work OF four YOU are ou'
having n good time. eating
spending your money on a lot OF people
who wouldn't give you 10 cents II you
we're starving! And then you sneer al
the breakfast we a v at home. Oat-
meal II good enough for your Wife: oat-
meal Is good enough for you chill
dren"-
But We had eggs and We had steak
1t was a very good breakfast. Indeed
No. | wasn't hnding any fault. Honest
ly | wasn't" cried Mr.. Jarr.
He hadn't had a chance TO open the
eggs; and his steak was getting cold on
his plate.
But he thought to placate her. despite
THIS.
II saw you sneering." said Mrs. Jar
I'm sick and tired OF your fault-flndlns
about everything. II you wanted straw
berries. why didn't you bring them
home? But. no. you tpy them for yop'
The evening world., 1912-03-27
MI. Jarr Decides the apple
Of Discord" Was a Strawberry

friends. for those men down at your
office; for that Gus ut the corner: for
that man Rangle. for that awful old
Mr.. slavinsky. the glazier. msyber
And she wept afresh.
Me-. Jarr paused a moment to contem-
plate the picture that arose In his mind
II his feeding ~strawbsrr4ss to his office
mates or serving them with and
cream to Gus's PATRONS at the cafe on
tho corner.
Surely you don't mean thati" he
said In surprise. why should I buy
strawberries for that bunchf Are you
crazy or am IT
Mrs. Jarr only continued soothing and
Mr.. Jar. with forced calmnsss. wen I
on.
THE fact is he said. y have Just
had one strawberry this spring 80 tar"
1T must have been interesting to
have seen you and her eating . hot
house stra w'berry together" snapped
Mrs. Jarr.
Herr whoT" asked MT, Jarr In
Amusement.
"Why. Clara Mudrdge-Smith. Don't
deny H. replied his good lady. 'She
ANA'lAANi'i Ailo w WV ooy u H1i
some ~hot-house strawberries FER hus-
band brought her that were as big Us
tomatoes"
'Great Scott! I haven't seen the
woman. wouldn't eat Strawberries
with her II I did. II you want TO
know, 7 had one IN 4 cocktail with
Jenksnsv"
And he slammed out Of the house.
''Strawber-r-i-e-s," cried a street ped
der IN his ear.
And Mr.. Jarr got In a terrible fight
WITH him all over tho sidewalk. But
for tho payment Of 60 cents damage
do.i.. and his pull with the police. there
would have been a police magistrate
court case of II.
As II was. Il caused talk all over the
neighborhood. and q lot Of people think
Mr., Jarr Is drinking again.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

ioee' where the oeuoih6 .
dropped out. Smith watched
the iights In the rsnch4houss.
He relieved the tsdium of the
.o,r. hv .rv,r~ IN i'm. rim. vh.. "a.
-" - -. !. 80 1870
so'"s y" .n''"o' y. S
Dora was the central hsurs.
Smiths uneasiness was unlike MN.
and he wondered ut II. while unable to
oonouer n. II must have been nearly
,r,dr,.h, vh.p .t.r4n. into The DARK.
"''u"s 800 $3.50 49,.
ne's WI" 80 ~"
tran hearo' so"e'hihs Nv ou'so
II came from the rear n baoe was
at the door. for only Q moment before
he had struck a match on = log to light
4 cigarette. The sound was 40 sliEht
TIM, univ ,,.,r.h a. III. SMITH.
..a,
"ou'u h"vo oe'ec'eo ""
ms judgment told MIN ehat rns
prowiers were more likely TO DO cnsmisa
than friends-he vas in the enemy's
country. But, on the other hand, theirs
was always the chance that unexpeotsd
bel, had arrived sm,,h .,,m h.,,.v.d
IN h,~ ,uc. M. ..,. -.
a. ,.o '.o'' m'e.' 'o"
:" MS rescue or tho boys VINO mao
oeen waiting at tho rendezvous. might
nave learned In some unexpected way
WA. h1n oeIaiien nm
Du. ven az ne argued the puesuon
pIo ~ eon' uheo'e 10 aecioe whether OF
~ 20 ".s. pa.o. q s,ne' ORGANIZATION
uno ,no .nua OF u heavy oody asains'
~ u o"u ~" wa :. mao oesh an
80 wn:you. orea.hiess
,ns ~ ~. 49,. = noSr. pounu'
.nn,d. n,h,,b ro,'. eiprc '"s
70 he ,od haon an .o'ie"Iy -
.c.n. "'' W YIN
M. 49,.
o.,,"' Th nuns nnan W. eSt uhs
pea' Shiei
n.,nh "''' 'p""' NV wv s'r"eA "
go go.
II, 49, ""'' """' T" 100 moi
STE, -
ha 1890 "'' ana Said M
.y 49,.
rb.v ,,"d ~. hhann"
The evening world., 1912-03-27
ICopyrsht. 1911. BY J. =. ~iAppipoos Company. J
sYNopsia Oh PRECEpINa cHArTnRA.

To the ranch o. an Indian souav lwidow u =
Scotch. pioncefI comev Smith. . bad man."
who plars TO marry the sauaw for hrf wealth.
But he falls IN love with Dora Msnhsh. . school
teacher. I~aiston. a deputy sheriff, who h s:es.
w, . gang q cattle tinsyes, siso falls n love
Ter, breads sm4hs infusnos over her mother and
plans to dissrscc him. Fos. this purv.e shs
reservation lnhisn~' horsss. sWss confess and
oscn TO lead nahtcn to the hiding p'aee whers
smith rsapa across tho lad Lamb to the Mexi.
can border. He dHro.es Of The toicu horse:
81 . high pncs. then enters q GAMBLING house and
v1h . man named Tubts. plans . cattle st~i.
Ing expedition. Ths sauaw. ftudins smith loves
.lf iiied BY u. Smith and Tuhbs stral . bunch
Of cattle and start toward Mexico With them.
Thry are captured. Rslson and Dora herone
ensss,d. MaArthur. . chemist. pvs Suais In
touch With hsf fathers rclstiv0.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

<xVV yHY don't We have strawber-
M ries7" asked Mr.. Jarr. I'm
wv tired of oatmeal as the only
fruit for breakfast"
III you have An oatmeal income you
can't expect q strawberry fruit course
said Mrs. Jar. ooldiy. as h poured
the coffee.
They can't be 20 dear" replied Mr..
Jar. II sec them everywhere"
1T 10 a pity / am not with o when
you buy them. Perhaps ! like early
strawberries also" retorted Mrs. Jarr.
II didn't buy en-
Then TIA too bad your wealthy
friends do not include your wife when
they invite you to dine and serve you
with strawtberri at this time of the
year"
II didn't set EN- while dining" said
Mr.. jar. unthinhngly.
Where DID o get strawberries.
then?' asked Mrs, Jarr. quickly.
Mr.. Jarr realized he had made a great
mistake. He had had one strawberry;
Il had been served IN a new kind OF
cocktail that MI. Jenkins. who was a
cocktail inventor. had treated him to
downtown.
'Oh. was Just Joking" said Mr..
Jarr. feebiy. Geo! you take everything
80 seriously.
And he hurr1ediy ate his oatmeal and
asked for another helping.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

r 1ARY, the dainty housematd in "Picknotck Papers," ws appropriately.
W. called pretty Lady Smile" She was very. very pretty very neatly
~c dressed and had q thinning, flashing smile for every one. And IN
every one liked her. She married Sam Weller, Mr.. Pckuicks
mho has been called "a London lowlte In is most agreeable and enter
The evening world., 1912-03-27
CHAPTER XIII.
lCon1nusd.l
A Monaghan Cupid.

o." Y Aunt Harriet!" Susie AID
to herself rapturousiy.
kH ''Shs hasn't much In her
" life now-shs's lonely. too
- and n you can DO spoiled.
Susis. you Will soon be we'll on the way
Aunt Harriet and me-" He
stroked her hair fondly.
And I'm to 20 to school bach there
and live with hsg. ! can't believe II
yst!" Susie declared. 80 much has
happened In the last t~wsnty-fouf hours
that I don't know what to think about
frst. More things have happened IN
this little time than in all my Me Out
together"
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Sandy's POliteness.

AIR. M'TAyIsH attended a christening where
IVI the hospitality Of the host s'cw no bounds
~~ except the several capacities o. the suestA
In the midst n the celebration Mr.. NcTaNsh
ross up and made the rounds Of the company. bid
ding each . profound farewell.
But Sandy. mon.' objected tho Yo&, "ys'ss
not goin' yet with the eyeDin' Just star,ed'"
Nay" said the pruden, Mcransh, I'm no
soin' yet. But I'm tellln' ye good night while I
snov ye."-Saturday Evening" Post.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

This vas all very good. ut he rsto of the last act vas very bad. Also.
It vas hopeessS mixed. There seemed to be an attempt to 10 what 10 done
IN Bought and Paid For"-to pillow the voent scene with comedy. But Mr..
Broadhuwt a clever enough to keep his serous haracters from dragging
In comedy. Mr. Chambers. on III other hand. allow Janet to indulge in
"clver reparte' in the nst serious moment of her lMe, While III feather-
grained mother and her tncorrigle boy, who has been caught stealing again..
Gunorouay discuss the Canadian extradihon laws That It Is better to be
mple M effective at times thar always smart is a fact that Mr. chambers
mas evidentv failed 10 grasp. But in spite Of IT. irrelevant nonsense, which
10 made T. TIC more ridiculous by Foressrs preaching in the end, The Rkht
ia Be Happy" has a strong human appeal At times 1t 10 az direct md brutal
a. a Bernstein play
All the characters are good acting parts. Miss Dorothy ponneny gave an
we're moments when her voice lacked sincerity and depth. Vi She always looked
the part ant that counted largely In her avo Edmund Breese I'D me best
work o his life Is Morehouse. Hard, brutal and saspns. he at the sam time
managed to show the human side Of the ami character. As the little mother
whose brain had ueyer grown up. Miss louise Galloway as delightful Leslie
FAber aoed with distinction. sincerity and dignity a the inventor. George
L. ouere played the useless u with a vengeance. and Miss Grace Morissey
N6ped to distraction vs. tn boobys unspeakabe lister.
with that awful family o her hands Janet certainly earned the rant 10 be
happy.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

Just 70 last nights audience had
every reason to congratulate itself that
no excuses would be offered. the play
was weakened by the explanation that
Warehouses; wife had given herself up
to drink and drugs. This could bs for
given, however. a. q means Of prepAr-
ing us for the later news Of the
woman's death IN . hospital. BY this
time we knew enough about Janet to
be wiser than her ingenious. parasin-
cal dpttie mother. Her connection with
the rubber trust was another story. Her
brother had stolen money from the
concern and she had saved him from
pdsoA BY offering her services to More
house. A play in WILTON tho late Kyrle
Below appeared q q bridge builder.
10 you may recall. started with this
idea. But Morehouse betrayed none of
the weaknesses OF the philanthropist.
He employed Janet to cross social
bridges for him IN the interests of rub
Der. As a member of an old Knioker-
booker family. she was Of peculiar
value TO him.
Janet delayed too long in confessing
h~~aafP q NalA ~~, Ror u,a AaA -,~..>A
The evening world., 1912-03-27
CHAPTER XIII
In Their Own q

rR y the ehinks IN the
iess. where the daubing had
dropped out. 6mith watched
the lights In the rsnch-houss.
The evening world., 1912-03-27

- much long before vouchsafe the Information. We might ave felt more
Gu0Amy Tor Ter II she had spoken soonu To make hr still more unsym.
oe*aedo ne eeemed fNm the first a rather pety social snob. tut N wn
e0et BY hr sekrespecdng attitude about her personal relation with More
poVA Ii u wha counted most OF an-this ts what ave he play its ra
SsaMns and value Keeping this idea In mind. It vas even possible to admire
hoetS oun6nns In drawing tea for John Forester. who had invented a process
- Wakng ARTIFICIAL rubber n at the Same time drawing his secret from hin.
II wA Of COURSE piece Of sentimental folly for ne high-minded young
OV0@r 10 isavs De formula of his ubbermakin process with Janet simply
The evening world., 1912-03-27
Bad Judgment.

~ had the speculation mania and II robbed
him Of deep. And that obh@d him OF
health. And that brought the doctor, who
prescribed q course OF rest. Iut a reading o. the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
new Home FOR
kauai WIRELESS

LlHUE, Kauai, June 5.--The second
sale of Lihue real estate within the
last sixty days was consummated last
Saturday when J. A. Balch, represent.
ing the Mutual Telephone Co., pur.
chased strip Of land containing 10000
feet from w. II. Rice, Sr. The land
lies along Main street, paralleling the
street for 300 feet, beginning across
the street from the Garden Island
building. II runs back two hundred
feet. taking in the lot upon which now
stands the blacksmith shop and Jap.
anese house.
To reporter Mr.. Balch stated that
work would commence ON their new
plant within about three months and
that as soon as 1t were possible to get
the power from our new plant the
plant would be completely installed.
This he thought would be probably
about the first of the year. A sum
amounting to ten or fifteen thousand
dollars will be spent on the plant and
improvements. A two-kilowat plant
Is anticipated, which, according to
Mr.. Balch, will be a vast Improvement
over the present plant.-Garden Isl
and.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
SLOOP GLADYS
Wins irwin CUP

While there were only four entries
in the Irwin Cup race, the first event
on the regatta program of the Hawai-.
Yacht Club, which was sailed yest"9-
day. the field represented all the white
wingers now available for compati-
ton, and the committee feels satisfied
with results. Four yachts may be a
small field, but 100 per cent. Of the
material at hand Is fine proportion.
The race was won by the Gladys,
Captain Tom Kings speedy sloop. in
the good time OF hours ~ minutes.
which Is Just about what the experts
figured the race would be sailed in.
Good airs prevailed, and there were no
accidents. foullngs or unpleasant IN
cidents to mar the success of the day.
The speedy Helene was missed from
the starting line. and there was con-
siderable regret that Captain Lyle's
boat was not in racing trim. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
PERSONALITIES

]. X. Kanepuu, chief clerk In Dep
uty Sheriff Roses office, delivered the
annual sermon of the Order OF Ka-
mehameha at Kawaiahao church yes
terday morning.
SHERIFF HAYS of Pasco, Wash
ington, who came here to get Ihachi
Arai, Japanese absconder, will leave
In the Mongolia, due to arrive from
the Orient today.
REV. AKAIKO AKANA preached
from the pulpit of the Central Union
church last night. The students of
the Kamehameha school, Kawaiahao
Seminary and Mid-Pacific Institute
were in attendance.
JOHN II. DREW, manager of the
shipping department of Castle &
Cooke and representing the Matson
Navigation Company, returned yester-
day from flying business trip to
Maui. He was a passenger in the lin
er Lurline, which called at Kahului.
there to leave general cargo and take
on quantity of sugar destined for
coast refineries. Mr.. Drew was much
impressed with the outlook for a
bumper sugar yield from some of the
larger plantations on the Valley Isle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
maj. E. V. Smith TO We'd SOON
Officer Sportsman Will Be.
come Benedict Next
Wednesday.

Service and civilian society in Ho-
nolulu Is soon to welcome another
army hostess. wbo, even were II not
for her own popularity, would receive
n most cordial reception on account of
the military and social prominence of
her husband-to-be, Major Erneste V.
Smith, Second Infantry.
The army transport Thomas, due
here Wednesday afternoon, Is bringing
to Honolulu Mrs. A. c. Jordan of
Berkeley, Cal, who is to become Mrs.
Smith as soon after the docking of the
snip as the ceremony can be perform
ed. The marriage viii be celebrated
In Honolulu, and will be a quiet affair
attended only by a few intimate
friends.
Mrs. Jordan has never been in Ho-
nolulu before, but she is well known
to many army people here. who are
eagerly looking forward to the chance
of welcoming her to Hawaii mel. Major
Smith arrived here several months ago
having finished tour OF duty as army
paymaster at San Francisco. He
served two months here in similar
post about a year and half ago
Besides being n West. Pointer who
this July will have served thirty years
In the United States army. Major Smith
II one of the best known clubmen and
one OF the keenest sportsmen in the
service. His particular hobby is golf
and the above picture was taken on
the infantry course at Leilehua, which
Major Smith himself laid out few
weeks ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
ODDS and ENDS
At THE PORT
No freight received at Inter.Island

No freight received at 1nter.Island
wharves tomorrow.
Tomorrow being a legal holiday
business will be practically suspended
at the Inter-Island wharves.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
from the coast Of Asia, is due to ar
rive off the port on or about 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The 1nter-Island steamer Mikahala
is on the boards for departure for
Maui and Molokai ports at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow evening.
The Inter-Island steamer .Niihau
will sail for Ahukini and Kealia at ar
early hour this afternoon, taking gen
eral cargo and mails only.
The Inter-Tsland steamer Iwalani Is
on the berth for quick dispatch fol
Mahukona, Kawaihae, Honoipu and
Kipahulu with general cargo.
The steamer Wailele, having beer
discharged Of a quantity of sugar, will
be dispatched without delay for Homo
kaa and Kukuihaele, taking general
cargo.
A fair list Of passengers has beer
booked for the Inter.Tsland steamer
Mauna Kea leaving for Hilo and way
ports at 10 o'clock next Wednesday
morning.
The next mail to be dispatched from
the islands to the Coast will leave In
the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, ex
pected to sail tomorrow morning fol
San Francisco.
General cargo destined for wind
ward ports along Kauai is being load
ed into the steamer Noeau prepare
tory to the sailing Of that vessel fol-
the Garden Island at o'clock this
evening.
In order to accommodate Kauai
folk who would remain over at Homo
lulu for Kamehameha Day celebration
the lnter-Island steamer Kinau will
depart for the Garden Island on Wed
nesday instead Of Tuesday evening.
The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia, de
narting for San Francisco, the Matsor
Navigation liner Wilhelmina, arriving
from the Coast, with possibility OF
the freighter Hilonian also making ar
appearance. will add to the general &C
tivitv at the port tomorrow despite
the fact that II is a holiday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
YEAR MARRIED LIFE
ENOUGH FOR THESE TWO

After one years experience of mar.
ried life, Joseph S. Quni and Emma
Quni decided that It was better for
Them to separate. Mrs. Quni, a pretty
girl of part-Japanese and part.Portu.
guese extraction, recently filed di.
yorce suit In Judge Whitney's court
alleging extreme cruelty and nonsup.
port Pending the signing of the de.
cree by Judge Whitney, Mrs. Quni is
allowed So per week.
Quni has been ordered by the court
TO pay the attorneys fees of Mrs. GU
nj e. c. Peters appeared for Mrs.
Quni, the libellant, and Lorrin An.
drews represented the libellee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
MAY Use OIL
AS fuel HERE
Army Posts Beginning ia
Adopt Plan and
Like 1t.
Monday, June 10.

That following successful, expert
ments In other parts OF the United
States, the army here may adopt oil
as fuel at all posts. is possibility
which IL well thought of by military
heads here. SO far there have been no
orders issued or tests made. but tho
fact that the Western Division Is soon
to make the trial in California lends
color to the theory that IL successful
there the change will be made on oahu.
According to advices from San Fran
cisco, strong recommendations will
probably be made soon to the quarter
master general of the army in favor of
oil as a, fuel at army posts in Cali
fornia
Lieutenant Colonel George Mex. Will
Hanson, constructing quartermaster of
the Western Division, returned from
New York and Washington recently
and lost no time in, consulting Major
kensey J. Hampton, the post quarter
master. as to his experience with the
tests which have been progressing for
some weeks at Fort Winfield Scott.
Major Hampton and the other off,
GERS Interested urge the substitution of
oil for coal unqualiledly, claiming that
its economy and facility Of handling
are advantages beyond calculation and
that the only question to be deter
mined Is the selection of the best sys-
TEN of burner for barracks purposes.
I'VE have heard nothing of this Off :
cially," said Captain Game, depot quar-
termaster, to Bul letin reporter
this morning. ION its face, however,
the plan sounds like a good one. AZ
big posts like Schofield Barracks there
Is considerable coal and wood consum-
ed. and oil would probably be cheaper
and easier to handle. OF course, all
the ranges and heating plants would
have to have new burners before any
change Of the kind could be made"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-10
TUG KAENA CANNOT
TAKE HOLIDAY CROWDS

The Kamehameha Aquatic Club is
sues the following notice:
To our patrons and friends who gem
erously donated to the funds of the
kamehameha Aquatic Club, for the
purpose of commemorative the natal
day OF the great conqueror:
We regret our inability to fulfil on
account of no license to take passen-
gers as required by the Federal regu-
lations. We would sincerely ask our
friends and patrons to take the route
as heretofore, and will provide boats
at the end of the Kalihi sewer system.
near the KalIhi Receiving Hospital, at
kalihi-ka', between the two fish ponds
at the waters edge. Very respectfully,
KAMEHAMEHA AQUATIC CLUB.
Per T. i Crawford