davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
sPA PARKING EYES
Al story

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been negected BY nature with Al
lack Of glossy lustrous, dark Eyebrows
many Blondes of the True Norsemanl
type with beautiful eyes cannot show
them of to an advantage through lack
OF dark, heavy, lustrous eyebrows.
TO meet universal and popular de-
mand among the fair sex We have
after much experimenting produced a
compound termed aDABRo or consist
Ing Of harmless Organic Substances
Essential Oils. Balsams. etc. yield
ing BY our process a stiff emulsion.
which will stimulate growth OF the.
eyebrows and darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with a
film Of greasy matter, preventing nc
cess Of fresh air and thus to your det.;
riment serve the opposite purpose for.
which you had intended them name.
", identifying yourself
A modern, absolutely harmless, by
genie and effective medium is
DAB o''
1t will not only stimulate growth Of
your Eyebrows and darken them il
too light. but will produce luster and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
TO THE REPu9Llc AN VOTERS or
coDlNcToN c 70 uNTY. n NJ

@ I hereby ouncesn,y candidacy for
State Senator subject to the nomtna-
ation Of the Republican voters Of Cod.
ington county at the primary election
June 4th. 1917.
H nominal ted and elected, pledge
myself to vote for the Republ ican can
didates for United States Senate who
will receive the largest number Of
votes cast at the primaries
sineereiy yours, 1900 II
H. M. F'innerud
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04

Mrs. John Marx is reported III ser
fously i'll with rheumaticDl DIT her
home in this city.
Dick Schulz has been mentioned as
a probable candidate for the once
of clerk Of courts. Dick has q host Of
friends in the city and county and had
ought to make a. good run.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
10 the Electors 81 Wa.ertownl

/ hereby announce that I am q can
didate for the office Of Judge Of the
municipal court Of this city. Those
who feel that I have made good during.
my tirst term, can best express their
approval BY reelecting me for q sec.
.ond term.
Yours respectfully.
Irwin II. Myers. #
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
FoR COUNT aEAsuRgR

4 hereby announce my candidacy
for the REPUBLICAN nomination for
second term as county treasurer sub
iect To the Approval of the yoters at
the June primaries have served
part of the last term as such . fficial
and submit my record III that once aaI
the basis for asking d second term,
Respe ctf,iliy,
H. "A, Hid ebrandt.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
TO THE REPUBLICAN, ELECTORS
OF c oDlNGToN e ouNTY.

take this means to formally an.
nounce that am q candidate Tor re-
nomination to the cfiice of county
superintendent OF schools subject to-
your will at tho June primary cleo.
ton. ys:5
highly appreciate the support pre-
yiously accorded me and trust that
my management of the Office during
the present term merits your approval
Yours sincerely.
OK Overhrlse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
FOB STATE REPRESENTATIVE

the republican Voters Of Coding-
ton county:
wish to announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination as Rep
resentatiye in the legislature. will
abide BY the result Of the primary and
pledge my services to the best inter.
est Of Codington county. kindly
solicit your support at the June pri-
mary.
I'll, "A. Sasse.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
FOR &c UNITY AUDITOR

desire to announce my candi dncy
for the nomination Tor second term
as county auditor, subject To the Will
Iof the republican voters at the pri.
maries June 4, 1912. ssiss
y 10. M Her,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
FOR 60 We RncR

announce myself i candidate for
the republican nomination Tor Cover
nor, subject to the wi of the republi-
can yotsrs at the prinaries on June
fourth. 1912
Geo. w 4. Egan.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04

The Slower Construction Company
have resumed work on the drainage
canal and expect to have the work
completed by the first Of July.
g. a. Tuck, a former resident Of
Watertown, but now located III Mon
tana, has returned to his home after.
spending several days In this city on
business and renewing old acquain-
tances. Mr. Tuck and family have
warm friends In Watertown who
will be glad to know that the family
Is all well and prospecting in their
new home in Montana. \
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04
Tory Of such y noble young life wan goII
Ion forever Toronto Herald u
LiTfL ao KILLED

L The little son Of Harold Jensen was
Instantly killed at Mitchell. His Faith
|er had been out to draw q load % hay
and in backing up to the barn the Ut
tie boy fell under the wheels which
passed over him and crushed the life
out OF his little body Instantly The
4 father was not aware Of the accident
lat first having climbed down on the
I load Of hay from the opposite side,
and after calling TO the boy went to
find him.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-04-04

B Geo. w. Egan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

win get any good companies to come
here without stiff guarantee.
What can | report? Eighty seven
coming took seats.
Has the Goods.
II am not saying that the company
I have with me IL the best that ever
stepped on n stage, but a; the same
time IL Is n good company and better
than any that has been in Honolulu for
u long time past. There are the
goods and IL Is now clearly proven
that Honolulu does not want them.
why this Is so / can not understand.
Just as the present time there Is
movement ON foot to erect an opera
house at an enormous cost. ! spoke
at the time of the first meeting, but
this was before | realized just exactly
what conditions were like here. At that
time | intended to play out the -four
weeks season and then to buy Il bun
galow here and stay on for a year.
even went so far as to look at two. but
now all my plans are changed. go to
sydney instead of stopping here. My
wife and | are on the way around the
world We want to see the whole of II
and intend doing SO whether we play
anywhor" else or not.
Il brought down here n company
composed of the best people | could
get They are spending their money
In the town. They are staying at the
Young. the Royal Hawaiian, the Donna
and the Pleasanton, and when they
leave here at the end of the season
they win go back first class to san
Francisco. That IL the way | prepared
for Honolulu, and the reception / got
has broken my heart.
What Is the matter? That IL what
since | came here. People say they are
fond of good shows and yet when you
bring one along they will not go to 1t.
Take. for instance, the case Of
christopher Jr., the piece that we play
for the last time tonight. There Is
one line in that addressed to Margaret
Dale Owen-'Like a dove out of the
ark She went to a Honolulu house
and bought there II complete outiit
from hat down to shoes, all dove color,
! Just to TT In with the line.
THAT Is the sort of thing that we
have been doing all along, and has 1t
been appreciated?
Honolulu must make up its mind rs
to what II wants. If II wants some
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

march in such formation AS its COM
mander may prescribe.
The line OF march will be along
King street to Victoria street. Thence
along Victoria street to Beretania
avenue, passing the reviewing stand
on the right between Young street and
Reretania avenue. Thence along Ber-
ctania avenue to Nuuanu avenue.
Bands will not turn out of column
in passing the reviewing stand.
The general officer commanding will
leave the column at Fort street, north
Of Beretania. from which point he will
review the parade as II passes.
At Nuuanu avenue, the parade will
he dismissed, the organizations re-
turning to their various camps, sta
tions or vessels by the most convent
ent routes.
informs for the parades: For the
Military Section, cotton service uni
form with service hats. For the Naya
Section, such uniform az may be pre-
scribed by the proper naval authori'
ties,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
HARMONY PROGRAM
(ContInued from Pace "

weeks ago as those of probable can
didates for the delegates to the con-
vention have been discussed again. 1t
Is considered certain that a. l.. c. At
kinson, Charley Rice of Kauai and ku-
hio win be prominent candidates.
AS to the Territorial convention. the
uttcrnnccs Of prominent Republicans
We tcrday are taken to indicate that
the Kuhio Frear controversy will he
eliminated from the campaign and II
possible from the convention, in which
case there would be no Endorsement OF
one or the other on the merits of their
personal and political differences.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
OFFICIAL
welcome
CONTINUED from Page u

United States and that of France.
at IL a matter of cOngratulation to
the subjects of China to see this nag
raised here, and | hope 1t will fly for
ever as the Republic of China enters
the way of civilization,
At the close of his speech. Consul
Chm Ching Ho invited his callers into
the assembly hall Of the Consulate,
where concentrations were exchang-
cd. During the nag-raising the Ha-
waiian Baoi played the Chinese ma
tiOnal air.
Among The first to call at the Con-
sulate this morning were Rev. Frank
mon smiling, shook hands heartily
with Consul HO. He said that he was
glad Of the establishment of the Re-
publican form of government In China
ANA expressed the hope that it would
remain stable and prosperous as the
years go on.
Consul IIO, attired In a civilian suit
was assisted in receiving the callers
by Or. X. H. ii, Vice Consul, and Sec
retaries Y. c. I.iu and Mr.. Chun. son
Of the Consul. Almost all the prom-
ncnt Chinese merchants, admirers OF
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, and those who
claimed to be the adherents of Yuan
Shih -Kai, were there, too, to assist the
Consul in his New Year reception. Ey-
cry Chinese wore European dress.
Japan's Consul Calls.
From the diplomatic circle japanese
Consul General $. uyeno made his
Ncw-Iear call on Consul Chun Ching
flO. He appeared In civilian suit
with silk hat. He did not remain
long AT the Chinese Consulate, but, on
behalf of his government, he extend.
ed his congratulation upon the arrival
of the Chinese New Year.
Following him came a number Of
Federal. Territorial and City officials
United States Marshal Hendry, accom-
panied by Deputy Marshal Holt. came
To pay respect to the Chinese Consul
r. $. Ilosmer, the Territorial forester
also called From the judiciary De
partmcnt, Circuit Judge w. J. Robin
son paid his respects to the consula,
representative of the Republic Of Chi
ma. Hon. w. o. Smith also called.
The reception, which lasted from
0!3O tn II o'clock, was well attended
Refreshments were served the guest,
by the obligng stan of the Consulate
assisted by the wives of prominen
Chinese merchants of Honolulu.
Among those present at the Chimes,
Consulate this morning were Japanes,
Consul s. Uyeno, United States Mar
shal Ilendry and Deputy Marshal Holt
Hon. w. o. Smith, Robert Levers, Ed
ward William Osborne, Bishop o
Springfield, c. X. Al, Chu Gem, Chul
Ming 10 Fon, and several others wei
known in Honolulu.
At noon today, Consul Chun Chin
lIo. accompanied by DR.. Ii, returne
their calls on their friends in town
They attended the reception held Il
the Chinese clubhouse on King stree
opposite Smith street. The Hawaiian
band was present and played lively Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
CLARKE SAYSN NO
APPRECIATION
OF HIS COMP ANY

Harry CorsOn Clarke, the comedian
now playing an engagement at the
Opera House. II bitterly disappointed
at the failure of Honolulu to meet his
expectations In the way of audiences.
Recognized as perhaps the best-bal-
anced company that ever played stock
engagement here. the Clarke aggrcga-
tion has been getting very little sup
port.
Clarke said yesterday that he had
intended to make long stay here. but
that his reception has broken his heart.
And he talked as IL he meant II.
81 have never been 80 disappointed
tin man this morning. For years
past have been telling Mrs. Clarke,
You just wait until we get to Homo
lulu. II II the finest place on the fact
Of the globe, and the people are the
best have ever met. The word hos
pitality was coined In Honolulu
came here with the assurance that tn
people of Honolulu Were anxious for
something good. have delivered the
goods and what l. the result?
Bitterly Disappointed.
"On the first night we opened to Il
crowded house, and the crowds have
been growing smaller ever since we
opened. am noe making any kick
about the money end of 1t. | can af-
ford to lose twice what | have lost
here and never worry about ii, for |
am independent II | never go on the
stage again. 1t Is the bitter disap-
pointmcnt of the way in which the
people have treated me that am COM
planning about. They are just dying
for something more than picture shows
and cheap vaudeville. Come ON down
and YOU will be greeted with open
arms These were some of the state
mcnts made to me before | came.
Back on the Coast the other theat-
riCal men told me that Honolulu was
| II big gamble.
IAN right ! said, I will take the
gamble. | do not care IL ! lose.
was down in Honolulu fourteen year
ago and | know the people. They ar
the fin st In tn world
! Il came and found change.
No More Will Come.
II do not wish In any way to knock
Honolulu or to say anything that will
damage the town. but you must re-
member that the whole Coast Is watch
ing my trip here.
IF Clarke can not make good, then
no one else can; that II certain That
H. the attitude they have taken.
"On my report AS to the business
here depends whether or not Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

selections in honor OF the Chinese New
Year.
Promptly at ~ O'Clock las: night
Chinatown celebrated the birth Of its
New Year. The streets were filed
with the merrymakers and the doors
of the Chinese stores and private res
licences were thrown open to welcome
callers. Today the Chinese are maK-
ing and returning New Year calls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17
SACRED MUSICALE

Sunday evening. at Central Union
Church, will again he devoted wholly
to sacred song. The double quartet,
consisting of Miss Edith Rosslyn Col
lais, Miss Bertha X. Kemp (sopranosj,
Mrs. Chas. $. Weight, Mrs. Chester j.
Hum laltos). Arthur +. Wall. J. A..
liill (tenors), Geo. A. Brown and stan
ley Livingston (basses). will render
several of the best anthems sung dur
ing the month. The male quartet. a
ladies' trio, a duet and several solos
will make up most excellent musical
service. The full program follows;
Mvsica Program.
To be rendered at the popular Sun
day evening service, February IS:
Organ Prelude--Prayer 80. Ceuppens
Call to Worship ..........,..,.....
Anthem-"Iiail to the Lords An
nointed. ............. Dudley Buck
Ladies' Trio - Lift Thine Eyes"
from "Eliiah'D ..r... Mendelssohn
Miss Collais, Mrs. Weight,
| Mrs Hum.
| Duct ITuClHN .,,''.',''''' fuuTe
| Mr.. Wall, Mr. Brown.
Semi Chorus---"S Shades of Eve Are
Failing" .................. Schubert
Onertory, Organ Solo - daGio'
from "Magnifcat'D ............,
.,............, Alexander Guilmant
| Mr.. ingalls,.
Solo Will Extol Thee" from
| "AbrahamD .....,......... Molique
Miss Collais.
Quartet-"Still Still With Thee.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Gerrish
Mr., Wall, Mr.. Livingston, Mr.
Hin, Mr.. Brown,
SOlo-"Rest" .......,,...... Bischon
Edgar NJ. Cramer.
Anthem-"Prepare Ye the Way.
| ,,,',''.' ''''''.' '.' '',''' tuIlt
Response to Benediction-"Now the
| Day Is Over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Male Quartet.
Postlude ..,,,,,,, tlafk'
The general public Is invited.
You must get the Bulletin 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-17

The Harbormaster has been mott
fled that one of the cutters on the
wharves must be looked to as at the
present time II is breeding mosqui-
toes
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11

every democratic state conven-
tion during the past twenty-five
years. In 1896 he was sent as a
delegate TO the national conven-
ton and was among the first
ones to cast his vote for William
j. Bryan, with whom he has long
enjoyed a personal and close ac-
quaintance. In 1896 he was
elected to the state senate from
the district comprising Ell Paso
and Douglas counties by a plu-
rality of II, 600 and reelected in
1900 by over 4, 600.
He has always been identified
with the progressive spirit in the
democratic party. In this great
party he recognizes the only ef-
fective political agency which
can bring to definite solution the
great industrial, political and
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Seldomridse For Congress.

Hon. H. H. Seldomridge, can
didate for congress on the demo-
cratic ticket, is one of the widest
and best known business men in
the Colorado Springs district. He
is president of the Colorado Grain
Dealers Association, is thorough
ly acquainted with the stock
growers and agricultural re-
sources of the state and enjoys a
very wide acquaintance with the
people who are engaged and in
terested in the development of
these resources. Mr.. Seldomridge
has always been a democrat. lie
has attended as a delegate nearly
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
A Dozen Reasons.

A Dozen Reasons.
Here are a dozen good reasons
why Governor Wilson should be
elected to the presidency:
l. He is the only candidate
for president who represents the
real, the vital and the effective
progressive forces in this
country.
2. He stands for tariff revision
downward in the interest of
lower prices and the elimination
of monopoly.
8. He stands for trust legisla-
ton which will prevent the con-
troll Of prices through any sort of
monopoly.
4. He stands for the income
tax and believes that wealth
should share the burdens as we'll
as the blessings of the govern
ment.
5. He stands for the rights
of labor and the protection of
the man who earns his bread by
the sweat of his brow, as shown
in his record as Governor of
New jersey.
6. He stands for the revival
of our merchants marine, and
for government encouragement
of agriculture, industrial voca-
tional education.
z. He trusts the people and
believes that the governed
should governs and that senators
should be chosen by the people.
8. He faithfully performs in
Office the promises made out of
Office. Z
9. He will clean house at
Washington as he has cleaned
house in New Jersey.
10. He breaches and practices
clean politics, and practices it
effectively. He unalterably op-
opposes machine politics and
the rule of the bosses.
II. He stands for legitimate
big business every day, but for
monopoly never.
IL. AS Senator LaF Toilette says,
He approaches every problem
with the solemn promise to be
really, in the highest sense, a
servant of the people.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11

est, capable, deserving gentle
man and should receive the sup
port OF every voter in the county
who wants to put a fearless,
dutiful, honest and capable pub
lie servant in the sheriff's Office.
vote for Frank Williams and
you will receive ready protection
from the sheriff Office any time
you need it.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Favors Eastern Colorado.

Professor Cottrell, who was
formerly with the Colorado State
Agricultural College, says it will
pay any live, hustling farmer
who wants to raise livestock, or
go into the dairying business to
locate in Eastern Colorado. He
issues a warning against a man
who is without the capital to get
a start taking too many risks.
He says:
"A man should take with him
at least three heavy horses or
mules-five are better; from five
to ten large yielding dairy cows;
100 or more choice pullets from
good laying strain; the tools and
implements needed on a farm in
the corn belt and a subsurface
packer. Thousands of people
without teams, tools or money
have gone to Colorado, and most
of them have had to leave. It is
a hard country for a man who
is broke" and who has had no
experience in dry farming"
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
economic problems of the day.
The forces of special privilege

economic problems of the day.
The forces of special privilege
will find in him a vigorous and
open adversary-recognizing the
moral as we'll as the material ele-
ments which enter into the solu-
ton of the great problems Of our
national life. Devoted in every
way to the development and up
building of this great state, and
desiring that prosperity shall
come to every citizen, his candi-
dacy appeals to all classes.
Mr.. Seldomridge herewith sub
mits his claims to the voters of
this, the Second congressional
district, having full confidence
in their intelligence and patriot
ism.
ENDORSEMENT FROM BRYAN.
Lincoln, Nebr., Sept. 13, 1912.
My Dear Mr.. Seldomridge:
Accept hearty congratulations
on your nomination. You are
the kind of a man I like to see in
congress. l know men in every
state in the union, and I do not
know one among them all, whom
l would rather see in the nation
al house of representatives.
There would be no lobby at
Washington if all the members
were like you. With best wishes
for your success.
Yours truly
w. j. BRYAN.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11

Astrong wind visited this Sec
tion last Friday night. Several
outbuildings were overturned in
Cheyenne Wells, and at the home
G.. E. Lewis his barn was blown
down. The storm passed over
a greater part of the state.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Democratic Banquet.

Last Friday afternoon there
arrived in our town on the $3.50
train, Gov. Chas. S. Thomas;
Hon. Rhoady Kennehan; Presld-
ing Judge of the Appeal Court
Tully Scott; Hon. Clyde l..
Starrett, Henry Cassidy and
Clarence M. Hawkins. The last
three gentlemen are our candi-
datess for the district bench, to
succeed Judges Morris, Schaffer
and Evans. Gov. Thomas is a
candidate for the short term of
the United States Senate. Tully
Scott, is now presiding Justice
of the Colorado Court of Appeals,
and candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court, Rhoady Kenne-
han is now Treasurer of the State
but is a candidate for State Au-
ditor, an Office which by all
means the voters should see to it
that he gets, for in this Office Mr..
Kennehan will have the thieves
and grafters checkmated. The
following attended the banquet:
Hon. Chas. S. Thomas, Hon.
Tully Scott, Hon. Rhoady Kenne-
han, and Hon. Wayne c. Will
liams of Denver. M. w. Purcell,
H. C. Cassidy, Clarence M. Haw-
kins and Clyde L. Starrett, of
Colorado Springs. Frank Will
liams and wife, Walter L. Bales
and wife, VIM. C. Schultz and
wife, w. E. Redmon and wife,
E. J. Snydall and wife, J. A.
jenkins and wife, H. Y. Tar
water, E. B. Mason, J. N. Hol-
lenbaugh and wife, C. C. Turner
and wife, Judge Morris, Robert
Terrill and wife, B. D. Piatt, w.
G. Castor and L. A. Harris, of
Gallatin Mo-, and j. S. Baber.
At eight o'clock the banqueters
repaired to the court house where
they were entertained by short
speeches from the candidates for
District Judge, Mr.. Kennehan,
Hon. Tully Scott, M. w. Purcell,
and Gov. Thomas.
Gov. Shafroth and H. H. Sell
domridge will speak at the court
house Wednesday night Oct. 16.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Would Make a Good Sheriff.

Frank Williams, candidate for
sheriff of Cheyenne county seems
to combine political principles
more satisfactory and is better
liked by the people than any other
candidate before the voters for
election. 1t is said of him that
he enjoys the confidence and
personal friendship and acquain-
tance of more people than any
other man in the county.
A man of the immovable hon.
esty and integrity of Frank Will
liams can get anything he wants,
anytime he wants it, in any
county he is in. All that is nec-
essary is for the people to know
him. Frank Williams is an hon.