davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27
RECEIVES SCI VOTES TO o7 FOR ROOSEVELT FOR cuMMNs,
TOILETTE, WITH o43 NOT VOTING
JAMES S. SHERMAN RENOM|NATED FOR RUNNING MATE
COL RoosEVELTs DELEGATES HOLD LATER CONVENTION
NOMINATE HIM FOR PREsDENT-NArIoNAL CON-
vENTIoN CALLED TO RArIFY ACTION
Western Newspaper Union New, Service.

ChagoWiam Howard Taft the nomination for Pres
cnt of the United States 92j ock Saturday night at the hands
Of the remarkable national convention of the Republican marty
held The Taft 56 Roosevelt 07 La Toilette A
CummnS II, voting 3l3
James S Sherman nominated for Vice President
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27

Years ago Garfield Tea was introduced
and since its appearance has won hearty ap-
proval because 1t does what Is claimed for It.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27

Many a doting father has paid hun
dreds Of dollars to learn that his
daughter couldn't sing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27

BE happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grccers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27

Garfield Tea, tho Natural Laxative Is made
entirely Of carefully selected pure herbs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27

Half loaf is better than a loaf OF
the bread some bakers turn out.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27

The man who sings his own praise.
seldom gets an encore. y
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27
A Prediction.

A Prediction.
DO you think Biffels will ever
reach a green old age?"
HE surely will. II he lives long
enough and doesn't know more then
than he does now"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27
Willing to Dye.

Willing to Dye.
Ella-Are you afraid to die?
Stella-Not II | feel that the color
Is becoming to me.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27
his Mlstake.

His Mistake.
Gertie-Angry with him! Why, he
wrote lovely poem to her.
Rose-Yes, but she never read It.
She tore the whole thing up In fit Of
anger. He called It Lines on Mabel's
Face"
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-06-27
President Taft Hears the News.

- votes for Hughes In Pennsylvania
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
TIPS" PLAYING TO
CROWDED HOUSES

musical comedy of the race track.
Tips" opened to a large house Mon.
DAY evening at the Liberty Theater.
There is much good music, and excel
lent cOstuming The management of
the company displayed very bad taste
by allowing its tiniest tot to sing a
song that was positively indecent and
only the artistic singing of Miss
Thorn HELEN and Miss Lois Mason
and the beautiful costumes saved the
piece The "Villia" song from "The
Merry Widow" and Ideal of My
Dreams" were the most pleasing fea.
lures. Ethel StOddard was a fascinat-
ing little jockey but she should have
been given a solo. Doris Garfield was
good, as she always Is, but she and
Miss Patsy Henry did not have parts
that they cOuld make much of. The
yodel quartet and chorus received
several encores. There is much good
material in this little coterie of sing.
crs and If they could only appear in
some better mediums than they have
been presenting there would not be
vacant seat in the house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
first TREE SET
MRS. SHERMAN

ed to go forward from now on with
out halt-prOvided the public takes
enough pride in the plans to furnish
the trees or provided some other way
of getting the plants Is found.
The tree with which Mrs. sherman
started the Kalakaua avenue beautiii-
cation has been In her possession for
year. She has devoted much time
and effort to get the improvement
started, and this morning, when the
first tree was actually planted, she
brcathcd sigh Of mingled relief and
satisfaction.
Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. LOwrcy and
other ladies of the Outdoor circle are
anxious to get some Olcandcrs. and
the public Is invited to cooperate in
Identifying Honolulu by giving cocoa
nut trees and OlcandcTs.
THE supervisors have been very kind
and ready to cooperate with u.s." said
Mrs. sherman today, after the tree
planting. we are assured that n
watering-cart and horse will aid in car
ing for the young cocoanut trees when
they are planted"
Next Friday afternoon there will he
n notable tea given ut which hun
drcd or more ladies will meet ana dis
cuss Improvement plans"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
Want $4,000
FOR EXPOSITION
Commissioners Decide They
Can't Make Fitting Dis
play for Less.

The Hawaii fair commissioners
three Of them At least. are agreed that
Hawaii should make % display nyolv-
ing the expenditure Of at least $780,
600 al the San Francisco exposition.
Chairman Wood. ]. y. $ Williams
Of Maui and John A. Hughes Of Oahu
held meeting on Monday afternoon
and talked over the situation They
believe that NJ least $l5O.OOO should
be spent. The plans Tor the paint
iugs by D. Howard Hitchcock arr
progressing we'll, and Chairman Wood
Was authorized to take up the sub.
i"ct with the local painter
the commission voted to award two
rrizos for the best designs, for the eX.
position building, hrst prize being
5000 ana second $50. y y. Tcnucy,
H.. =. Cooke and T.. fINOu bishop are
J.kud to pass upon th" designs as a
SPECIAL committees Tho { mm,ssion
viii rrluljr, the people ut The Stands
with its work bv pumphl IS IN Eng
liI and Hawaiian, Lod ~ The fall
rlupIgu both the ErHdhli"an ana
Brmurrniir rartics vii. hr asked tn
support AN approprar"n in their
laIlUTW.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
IN
PUBLIC Meeting

Calling for Wpmcu's suffrage In lia-
wall. the leaders Of the Hawaiian Wo-
mcu's Political organization. in their
speeches at Auln Park last Saturday
night, appealed to the voters, nun-NUt-
crs ana all those present to give their
aid In pressing their memorial upon
Congress for wOmuns suffrage in the
Territory. The speakers were most en-
thusiustiC In their addresses, and said
the women Of Hawaii are prepared to
vote. and vote intclligcntly, too.
Mrs. John II. Wilson, wife Of the
newly elected national committeeman
Of the Democratic party. for Hawaii
presided and Mrs Kikuha, the first
Hawaiian woman who spoke in pOlit-
iCal mass meetings, was the center Of
attraction. She said that the women
" Huawii nci are Intelligent enough to
cast their votes If given wOman's suf-
fruEc by the United States govern
ment. Mrs. Ecohokii said that with
out the women the men could not get
along.
Mrs valiant and Mrs Sharp spoke
strongly in favor Of suffrage for wo-
men. The latter said that the Dem
ocratlc leaders were ready to work for
womun's suffrage. and on that account
the memorial which the committee
drafted would be given to the local
Democratic delegates to the national
Democratic convention who left this
morning for the mainland
The memorial follows:
TO the National Democratic Conven-
tiun. Baltimore, Maryland:
We, the undersigned women, Citi-
Zcns Of the United States in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, respectfully and ear
ncstly request that declaration be
made in the national Democratic plat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
ANCIENT CUSTOMS ARE
REVIVED FOR A DAY

Following the ancient custom, mem
bers of the order of Kamohamcha yes
tcrday morning decorated the great
bronze statue of Eamchameha which
stands in the grounds of the judiciary
building At the conclusion Of the
ceremony the members sang the an
them Of Hawaii.
over ON the kapiolani building, cor
ner of King and Alukea streets, flew
the Hawaiian flag. Hon. John Cum
minis, once minister Of foreign affairs
during the reign Of Queen LiIiuoka-
lani, and close friend of the late
King Kalakaua, also commemorate
the day httingly. A large Hawaiiin
flag was hoisted on a Flagstaff in his
grounds and n Hawaiian luau prepared
for his intimate friends.
From morning until late In the aft.
ernoon, Waikiki beach and the grounds
of oahu College We're frequentcd bv
picnickers. All nutlonulities were
represented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
MUST BE SHOWN


When persons insist on keeping on
with some kind of food OF drink that
causes Illness It Is not fair to blame
doctor for not curing them.
Coffee keeps thousands of people
sick in spite of all the doctor caE do.
There is but one way TO get well
That Is to quit coffee absolutely: Il
great help will be to change over to
Postum.
A case of this kind Is illustrated by
"a lady who writes; Il had been all
ing for about eight years with bilious
trouble and Indigestion. Every doe
tor told me to give mp coffee. |
laughed at the idea of coffee hurting
ne, until about three years ago |
was taken very bad and had to have
"a doctor attend me regularly
He refused to let mo have coffee,
Lut prescribed Postum. | soon got to
making it so well that I could not
tell the difference in taste between
Postum and coffee.
81 began to improve right away and
have never had bilious spell. since
giving up coffee and taking on Pos
tim When ! started | weighed 100
pounds, now weigh 1870. My friends
ask what has made the change. and,
Of course, | tell them II was leaving
off coffee and taking ON Postum.
Il know my husband will never go
biCk to the Old-fushioned COTE
again"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
TWO SPEAKERS FOR
AID CLUB LUNCHEON

&. G. COonlcy, an artist in the en-
ploy Of the Hawaiian Gazette Co. and
George Curtis, mannger of Jordan &
CO., will he the speakers at the regu-
lar weekly meeting of the Honolulu
Ad club tomorrow. Mr. Coonley viii
probably discuss the value of illustrat-
ing advertising, and Mr. Curtis, who
returned by the Manchuria today from
visit to all the large cities in the
States. viii tell Of his trip The meet
nIg will be held during luncheon, ut
noon, in the Young cafe rathskelIer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Miss Eva Myloit. tic protege Of
Madame Mclba and only recently en-
tour with Kubelik and the Russian or.
ahcstra throughout the United States,
arrived here this morning on the Man.
churia, en- route to Australia. She
will remain over couple OF weeks
and during this time she will give one
concert. w. D. Adams has arranged
70 present Miss Mylott at the Hawaii.
an Opera House next Monday evening,
June II, at $50 O'Clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
Eva MyIott Who Arrived This Morning and Will Appear In
Concert Next M onday Evening.

Everywhere she has sing audiences
have been aroused to the highest
pitch of enthusiasm. She has rich.
powerful organ quality of contralto
voice, which she controls with perfect
ease and faultless method. To this Is
added striking stage presence and a
charming personality. Sle is one of
the worlds greatest vocalists.
Seats on sale at the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee rooms, Young build
ing, Phone 2345.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

form favoring Statehood for Hawaii
and equal suffrage for men and wo-
men.
AT least, favoring an amendment
to the Organic Act Of Hawaii 10y which
the question Of equal suffrage may
be submitted to Il vote Of the qualified
electors of the Territory at the gen
orul election to DE held in the year
1874"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Malama, who celebrated Iiamehamc-
ha Day with luau and "boOzce was
arrested yesterday. On Investigation
the police found that he had broken
the windows Of the FROST Saloon a
complaint was sworn to this morning
by the proprietor of the saloon.
The sun., 1912-05-19
HAUNT Of ROBIN HOOD
AND HIS MERRY MEN
Sherwood Forest still Exists
and Is Full Of Memories
Of the Outlaws.
CNEQU FAILED n EUROPE
Wonderful Old Trees. Including
the Major Oak With II
Spread Of $50 Feet.

Nov tina, Robin Hood ,,,,,oo -, ,,,,.
,av. has appesred agai, ,n tho
II NAV he interesting tn know w,a, nj.
former baun, Snervood Lor.., i. i.Lo
to-day When n. was aIiv. ,h. t,ra-,.
~ North yorL.b,,, u.,o ,,,, ,,,,,-
woodland b,, eve, IN -. ,ro.ar.
sbrunken size Sherwood - SAID hv a cor.
resnond.nt Of tho R,Uucn ,n T.. u,,
eoualIed in all Europe
From the davs Of IN. N,rmans 20 -.
time of the S,uar,s some six cen,,riss
the kings os England were of,ep in sI,ar'
wood Fores, en- n,nvinV tba p,.a-,,r.. .,
IN. chase Here and thor. wa,. ror,,
hunting bo1es of which ,,,Ie now ,.m,,,
ave more or less ,.rendarv s,or;e. pn,
there are still in exis,enc. many r.n,
mania of the relicious bouses which -,
their day we're both numerous and i'm
nortan,
The distr;c, known a. Tho n,Lor,.s
IL nerbans the fines, nor,,or or tho .,;s,
in. forest hs,,,l. i dino n ia. foc, ,ta,
w;,h;n ;,s border. ,,.r. ,b., lor,.. 49,.
D,,Lss or Portland \,wc,.,,a Ear,,,'
Kinas,on and Leeds Tb.r. ,s ro DuL.
- Einns,on ,o-d,r .ua ,h n,,,.,
EorfolL md ,r I.e1S b,vo ,,r,ol ,,..,I
,h.;r nroner,;es RI, Var, Nan,ar w.
On. rsnresen,a,ive or ,ho K;,as,a, ,a,,,;'..
vor,b;lv r,,;r,,;,s a, Thora,,,,, ,t, , :
,r.d;,inns ~ b;s race A, Wo,,,ao, ,,I,a,.
~. DuLs ~ Portland ,o.ida, w., ~
n,,Lo -, N.ucos,,a,s ,,r;no,., w
,.a hon,o or his ra,ha,. q, ,,n,,l
SL.rroo, 80 ~ s,,o,,
..,ord ar ,is,or, ,,aI'a .''", ~
-, ;,a han; FL
L.,,L, 49, /"
....,, ,a,,, u,;,,' ,.,;al " Wv a''' 'H'''"'
,.,, uaa a,,,as, an,.o, N '''", 'nH
- - t.,','s,', w." al 'na'
,u,..a =; o,..'ns D'",', 'a''' j. ',,i,'
ha.h '''' manu- anu ''''
~ ~
'-a''' '''"Sh' 'he 'oreS' RAPID
".'o' ''"'''' ""' Wv '''''ic''"' '"r rall-
"aSs n'r '" "' run 'hroueh ana coal
tl% al. '""s ''N""' Nv IN" near h"lgh-
""rnooa % an" 40 NO sr""' 'lme VIII likely
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
GLORIOUS HAIR FOR WOMEN.
Nothing Ever Discovered so Good to
Make Hair LustrOus and
Fascinating.

Every woman, man or child can
easily have a beautiful head of rad
liant hair by simply using PARTISAN
Sage.
It's a wonderfully efficient prep
aration that stops scalp itch over
night, kills all germs at once, ban
ishes dandruff immediately and
stops hair from falling.
It's a refreshing, invigorating and
pleasant hair tonic and does not con-
tain poisonous lead or any harmful
ingredient.
A large bottle can be obtained for
only SO cents at dealers everywhere
The girl with the auburn hair Is on
every carton and bottle. See that
you get the genuine. You can de-
dend upon getting 1t at J. M. Gleiss-
ner's.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
RoBr. RINDT PLEADED GUILTY
Paid Fines to Two Charges and Was
Released.

Robert Rindt who was arrested
Monday night on the charge OF as
saulting and wounding Louis Schenk,
was dated to appear before Justice
Quinn this afternoon at one o'clock
for trial-but the trial never took
place. Another complaint was filed
this morning against him by s. w.
Muenzenmayer of Woodbine charg-
ing Rindt with disturbing the peace
and quiet of citizens of Woodbine
and of C. B. Gemeny, William John
SON and L. H. Lyons by loud, in
decent and profane language.
After short consultation with
his, attorney, G. w. Hurd, Rindt de-
cided to do but one thing Accom-
panied by his lawyer, Mr.. Hurd, he
appeared before Justice Quinn at
1880 o'clock, pleaded guilty to both
charges, paid his fines and costs,
S49.5S, and was released.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
HERE'S A NEW RAILROAD.
1t Starts From Newton and May
Come to Abilene.

Newton, Kan, May "a party
of engineers began working north
out of Newton today on new line
of railway. A company headed by
Newton men was chartered under the
laws of the state of Kansas this week,
which proposes to build the long de-
ferred line from this point, north
through Canton. Roxbury and on to
Salina or Abilene. The ultimate OBJ
ject is to extend the line on north
ward to Nebraska and possibly to the
Canadian border. T. H. McManus of
Newton is president of the new COM
pany, which is chartered as the New
ton, Kansas & Nebraska. J. T. Ak
tell, Newton, is vice president; Roy
Glass, Canton, secretary, and WIZ
liam Spillman, Roxbury, treasurer.
A full board of directors has been
chosen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
WHITEHAIR CHOSEN TO
HEAD COUNTY LEAGUE.

The Dickinson county league was
actually organized yesterday after
noon and 1t will be comprised Of four
towns, Abilene, Industry. Chapman
and Enterprise. The delegates from
these towns elected the following
officers for the league: President,
Pleasant Whitehair, Chapman; vice
president, Roy Gafford, Minneapolis;
secretary and treasurer, T. L. Hoff-
man, Enterprise; board of directors,
G. A. Kubach, Abilene; DR.. Lewis,
Industry; George scanlon, Chapman
and T. l.. Hoffman, Enterprise.
Mr.. Gafford as disinterested per-
son will decide on tie and protested
gGmes. The board of directors will
meet sometime next week and for
mulate schedule. .r- 7W, 40
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
GAsPED FOR BREATH.
Gastritis Nearly Ended Life of VIM
v. Mathews. Read His Letter.

81 was bothered for years with
stomach strouble and gastritis. Food
laid like lead in my stomach and
fermented, forming gas. This caused
a pressure on my heart, so that ]
choked and gasped for breath, and
thought my time had come. MO
MA cured me after I had doctored
without success. WIN. v. Mathews
Bloomington, Ind.
II you suffer From Indigestion
headaches, dizziness, biliousness
constipation, inactive liver, nervous
ness, sleeplessness, bad dreams, fouI
breath, sour stomach, or despondencJ
be sure and get MONA stomach
tablets. They are guaranteed. Large
boz so cents at J. N. Gleissneri
and druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
GREEKS WERE ON WAR PATH.
f. J. Meyers, Section Boss, Received
Severe Scalp Wound.

Two Greeks started on the war
path two hours before quitting time
wednesday afternoon, and as a re-
suit F. /. Meyers, boss Of the U. r
section gang at Solomon is nursing
n five inch scalp wound and the
Greeks are in the county jail await
ing their trial in Justice quinn
court Saturday.
How the fight started is not
known but according to the testi-
mony given County Attorney Rush'
the Greeks first started to wage war
on a Mexican laborer. Joe fonaiiy
interferred and with the help "l r.
I. Meyers, section boss, Temporarily
1uieted the Greeks. But the Tight
ing spirit was in the Greeks ana
one Of them started for the boss with
a heavy wrench. The boss also had
a wrench and knocked his assailant
down. The Greek got up and again
rushed at the boss who dealt MIN
another blow.
Enter Greek No. to the rescue
of his comrade. While the boss was
warding off No. 2, Greek No. ! raised
a heavy wrench attached to two feet
of gas pipe and it landed with thud
on top of Mr.. Myers head, cutting a
deep five inch cash. Myers stag
eered to an alfalfa stack where ne
was found in a critical condition 80
minutes later. He was brought to
town and given medical treatment by
DR.. Felty.
The other members of the gang
had gone for help and John Sher-
man, assisted by Joe Clemmons, cap
tured the two Greeks and held them
until Sheriff Young arrived.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
WAS READY TO HONOR DEAD
COMRADES WHEN HE DIED

Solomon, May 31.-Thomas Karr'
aged n years had preparations all
made yesterday to march to the Gene
terry with the other members OF the
Solomon G. A. r. post to sprinkle
flowers on the graves of the old
veterans and was just ready to start
from his home to join the procession
when he dropped over dead. The
funeral will be held Saturday after
noon from the Methodist church
here at $3.50 o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
SMOKY CLAIMS ANNUAL
- yIcTps AT EE 's =


.IIat.astt
The Smoky I'm river at Enterprise
claimed It's annual victim Yesterday
when Walter spangler, aged Is
years. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
spangler, was drowned 100 yards
east Of the mill dam ct that place
yesterday afternoon ut 4;S0 o'clock.
Jess Benham while swimming
across the river from where the boy
went down noticed hand protrud-
ing above the water close to the
Santa Fe bridge. 100 yards below
the dam. He thought at first some
boy was just cutting up'in the
water. But a moment later he saw
that some one was In distress and
FASTENED to rescue him. II was
walter Spangler, who could not
swim and had stepped into a deep
sand pit. He had sunk once and
was just coming up the second time
when Mr.. Benham grabbed one Of
walters hands and tried to save
him. Walter was too heavy and
secured a death grip on Jess, who
had to fight to free himself or go
under with the Spangler lad Some
men painting the Santa Fe bridge
sew the struggle and hurried to the
scene but arrived too late, for Wal
ter had gone down for the last time.
A crowd soon gathered at the
place where the Spangler boy had
gone down, and several good divers
tried to locate the drowned boy, but
their attempts were useless.
Several boats were secured and
men with hooks fastened 10 long
polls, worked two hours before the
body was located. 1t was at the bot
tom of a sand pit nearly 20 feet
deep.
The body was taken to DR.. Rid
deps office where DR., Wright APP
piled electrical resustication and as
sisted by some friends worked for
an hour to bring life back into the
body, but to no avail.
Walter Spangler was a reserved
young man and spent most OF his
time at Boutwell, sjewelry store learn
ing the trade. He had never learned
to swim and 1t was seldom that he
went to the river with the other, boys.
But yesterday he decided to take
plunge, and instead of going in where
the water was shallow, he entered
the river where sand had been dip
ped up by the big shovel, forming
many deep holes and stepped into
one before he was aware OF 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-06-06
COST GREEK OVER 500 TO
STRIKE ONE GOOD BLOW

1.-THE only way to teach foreign
ers to respect order is to touch their
pocket books" said Justice Quinn
this morning after Chris Dracos and
Gus Manonsos, two Greek laborers,
pleaded guilty to the charge OF as
saulting and wounding F. l. Myers,
their section boss. ITO Chris, who
struck Mr.. Myers over the head with
the wrench" continued Mr.. Quinn, Il
fine him 5000 and costs. To Gus
who assisted in the fight, SIS and
costs"
William Rally. a Greek interpre-
ter OF Kansas City, present at the
trial. consulted the four other Greeks
in attendance and in q few minutes
money was raised for Gus fine and
costs and he was released. Chris
was taken to the county jail" !,
"The boys think the fine given
Chris is too high" raid Mr.. Rally
and the matter will be taken up will
the county commissioners next Mon
day. We offer to pay $50 down and
pay the remainder by installment'
IL no other arrangement can b
made"