davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-23
CASH REGISTER LOVE

S5,OoO
nasmuch gold and greenback neither be
it presumed girls believe marriage should furnish
in order be perfectly happy the things that SIS 600 will buy
the present scale of prices
That in these days of the high of living ought
permit of servants leisure perhaps pet Pom
ing small change for bridge losses and dues country clubs
short the standard for matohy based upon
financial worries any and ability
idle parasites upon society, if the bride desires.
1t ideal There many who have placed
their valuations upon themselves coin land who
have made money the sine qua of welded bliss
But the path of happiness, welded single seldom leads
through such ungles The glitter of gold seldom CLEANS
the heights MASTERS have achieved the SUBMITS
Leisure has never given contennent.
The blushng, trusfu loving girl who stands before justice
of the peace preacher with her man whose job
filled with alteration who expects toll his side
poets sacrifice and struggle who dreams of baby fingers her
hair of chdens voices her tired body has much
portion.
The average income of families, according Uncle SAM is
somewhere around $500.
every $1,000 income there other families perhaps
hundred that pay tribute Some other girl perhaps give up
chance marriage all youth push the future
his dream Of welded happiness.
Possibly these girls may have stumbled small chunk of
truth
may be that the labor the world with its results rightly
distributed might give every BRIDE not perhaps $50 real
money, but all that SIS, GOO will buy present
1t may true that the world would be happier If had more
leisure and that every who tolls and every becomes
wife has the right to such pleasure and happiness might come
from freedom from financial worries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
SERUM FOR HEMORRHAGES
WILL SAVE MANY LIVES

NEW YORK, March IA remark
able medical discovery that Is oN-
pectcd to rapidly cut down the high
mortality from pulmonary tuhcrculo-
sis and other ailments that cause eN-
ccsslvc hcmorrhagcs, has been made
by physicians at bellevue Hospital.
After months of experimental work
they have produced II serum which
they declare will prevent or almost
Immediately stop hcmorrhagcs.
During the last few weeks the new
remedy has been used with almost in
variable success of number of pa
TENTS at bellevue. Most of those
treated were tubcrCular victims. II
was also used on several persons
known as "blccders" on cases of in
tcrual hcmorrhagcs and on IA boy who
had blcd for n week after two OF his
teeth were extracted.
The new serum Is from the blood "i
horses, from which the red and white
cOrpusclcs have been removed, leaving
colorless fluid. Its application Is
based on the theory that hcmorrhageS
are due either to "A surplus or shortage
of certain constitutional elements OF
the blood Itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
Recent SALES:
MOTOR NOTES


Another car Whlch leit the Won
Hanlm Young company sal'srooh
TINS week was one OF the new MoHe'
81 suck touring 'arS' "hl'n br' -
buhett mas JuS' purchased 10 TAX"
with MN 10 MANUAL "here u" Is go
ing TO settle permanently Inc DOC
tor Is deIlEhteo with ms purchase
ana states ina the car Is certainty
coming up IN every respect 10 us
wonderful reputation
Another car sofa ny me Won liaihm
Young company inns week was
buick truck "hlch Is To go TO haua!
to expedite the delivery oi ice Tor the
Lihue Ice Company
A Hupmobil" Touring Car was
shipped by the Won iamm Young
Company to the lao stables at wal.
Iuku.
Mt hodge, OF The Won Hamm Young
company Is at the present time on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
AUTO Truck FOR
ICE DELIVERY

The Oahu Ice and Electric Company
received big Pierce.Arrow auto truck
by one of the Matson steamers, when
they bought of the Associated Garage
the exclusive Island agents for the
PiCrcC-ArrOw manufacturers. It Is a
fve-'on truck and has forty horse.
power.
Delivery of a large order of ice to
the sampan fleet was made this morn
ing with the truck, this being the first
time ii has been put to actual use
since its arrival. The truck will be
used almost altogether for heavy de
livcrics, there being a particular need
for II on days when there are several
steamers in port. If its use proves
as successful and economical as eX
pectcd, four other trucks of lighter
construction will be purchased tC
make other deliveries.
'Ice.hauling is heavy pulling, anC
the truck II is hoped, will save horse
flesh" is what A. w. Seabury, mana
ger Of the ice company, says of the
purchase of the auto truck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
HONOLULU MAN
GOES TO PRISON

r. NJ Webster, well known in this
city, who was identified with the bus
mess interests of Honolulu prior t"
his departure for the Philippine Is
lands, where he served in Il mana .
gcrial capacity ON the Manila Times,
has pleaded guilty to the charge of
misapproprating large sum of
money belonging to his employers and,
according to the Cablcncws American,
began the serving of sentence of one
year, eight months and twenty one
days 1T the famous BIlibid prison,
That paper states that quick justice
placed Webster behind the bars
The orfcnse for which Webster re-
coivcd sentence Of imprisonment was
brought to light when 1t became known
ttat he had been removed from the
steamer PangIma, on which he had
booked passage under an assumed
name, 10y an official Of the Times COM
ruuy. Shortly after this it developed
that he was short in his accounts
which was verified by the compnnys
auditors
The matter was officially reported to
tho prosecuting attorney, who immo-
diat"ly hled charges, and the same day
Webster appeared before Judge Gross
nrld, in the criminal branch Of the
court Of first instance, and entered q
plea Of guilty, receiving the sentence
above stated. tie was removed imm"-
dEtely to Bnlbid prison, where he be-
gan serving his sentence at once,
This closes an incident which has
caused quite ripple throughout the
business section Of Manila, ms Web
ster enjoyed responsible position on
the Times stnrr, and was generally
looked upon as a straightforward man
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
through small windows.

through small windows.
The storckeepers generally have
posted inscriptions on their doors
saying that their shops have been
looted already, the owners hoping by
this means to save their property.
Chcng Ting-luan, important city on
the railroad about 100 miles to the
southwest of Picking. was added yes
tcrday to the list of those places that
have been looted and burned. There
need be no fear for the foreigners
there, because the mutinoers every
where are observing the same rule of
not touching strangers,
I.ooting which has been going on at
Pao Ting Flu through the day ceased
when night fell, but it continues in
the neighboring villages. Many of the
wounded have been brought into the
American Mission Hospital during the
past few days.
The business section and one-tenth
OF the residential quarter OF the city
has been burned. The foreigners are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
So r''; :s:; Ga;
PACkARDS AND CADILLACS
KEEP AUTO TRADE MOVING

The steamer llOnoulan brought for
the Won Uamm Young Co. this waor,
49,, ,.,,.,,,.,.,,.. ,..-,..,,.... ..,...
"onueri"l 'aulII"cS an" one ol the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Il II. =. Overland
Touring Cars.
The seamer Manchuria brought On
the same day three of the fine six
cylinder Packard cars, which are con
sidered by automobile experts the top
notch in automobile manufacturing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
PUT OUT THE EYES OF
CHRISTIANS AT CHEEF0O
Heads Still Hanging From Tri-
pods in Picking, but For
eignerS Are Safe,

PEKING, China, March a letter
from II missionary at Hwang- lisien,
near Chee-foo. received here, states
that the imperial troops have put out
the eyes of forty Christian converts
and then beheaded them, saying that
they were naturally rebels.
Heads still hang warningly on tri-
pods here and there in the streets OF
Picking, although some of the bodies
have been removed and buried.
The daily marches of detachmcnts
of troops from the various legations
through the streets OF the capital are
having moral effect, but the stores
still conduct their business cautiously
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
AUTO MANS Big
SUCCESS WONBY
ADVERTISING

Hugh Chalmers of Detroit whose
wonderful success in the automobile
business has been one of the sensa-
lions of the trade as well as of the
business world, declares that very
large part of his success is due di.
rectly to newspaper advertising In
an address Chalmers was asked to
give in San Francisco a few days ago
he said
THE three essentials in advertising
are to be honest, to he sensible and
be persistent.
"A member of our board of dircc-
tors came to me one day when he had
sold our output and asked: Can't we
save these advertising expenses? !
replied that could, but that II would
he against my belief in the ethics OF
advertising and good business. be-
cause all the money that we had en-
pended in that business would be a
dead letter and the demand for our
product and our name would he lost
in the advertising field for that length
of time. We would have all that
ground virtually to make up again.
Must Tell strict Truth.
"ln all talks with advertisers you
should be as truthful as If you had
them assembled in hall and were
making talk to them collectively
You would not think OF making a
misstatement to them. You would
tell them the real facts OF the case
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

For news aud the truth ab0ui II MI
people buy the Bu llctln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

all safe. Many Chinese who bal cut
of their queues were killed on Friday,
but no further murders have taken
place since that day.
A private telegram says that 1000
trops mutinied at Kin Kiang, in the
langtse Valley, and looted the town.
French and Japanese troops have
been despatched by special train from
Pao Ting Flu to bring back their COM
patriOtS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

lthc "Quiet Car The new Six. how.
ever, is far Quieter than the last
years 80. In suite of its tremendous
power of 7i.horse. 1t has one of the
smOOthest running and quiotcst mo.
tors made. Accompanying this with
the wonderful riding qualities of the
car, even at speed OF from 60 to 20
miles an hour. the Packard Company
mo doubt can be proud of the Packard
Six. its finest achievement
One of these beautiful Packard
SKIES. 5.passcnger phaeton, was de,
Iivered to MIR. Richard Cooke this
week. Mr. Cooke has already given
his car good tryout and he pro.
nounces It the finest car he ever rode
int.
Another Packard Six, Il beautiful =
passenger Touring Car, will be ship
ped this week. to Mrs. V. Knudsen,
| Nchaka, Kauai.
Out of the shipment of CadillaCs
just arrived the Won Hamm Young
Company shipped this week one Of the
much. admired Cadillac Roadsters to
Mr.. G. Hansen, the manager of the
! IiCkaha, Sugar Company, Kekaha
! Kauai.
Another Cadillac 5-passcngcr tour
ling car was delivered to Mr.. Hum
well, of the Mutual Telephone Com
ipany.
Another fine Cadillac touring car
| was delivered 10 Mr.. c. +. ECkart, of
| Planters Experiment fame.
Several other Cadillacs were deliv'
! cred to parties who do not wish their
names mentioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
GOVERNMENT GIVES RIGHT.

VANCOUVER, Wash, Mar S.-A IL
ccnse for the Washington Oregon cor
pOratiUn To build single track cleo
ric liue through Vancouver barracks,
II military reservation within the city
limits. was received by that company
recently from the War Department
through captain j. Knnison post
quartcrmustcr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30

The president If the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union re-
ports to the membership that thirty
new local unions were formed during
the year 1871 In the United States aud
Canada and that the membership Is
fast approaching the 100000 mark.
The 1'ailors' Union NJ Toronto, cont.
is demanding IN increase in wages
Clothing prices may be advanced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
CLARK Wins
in KANSAS
Wilson Men Defeated Make It
Unanimous in lnStruCting
DELEGATION of Twenty.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March IL
Kansas Joined hands with Missouri
today in support Of Champ clark for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton
The Democratic state convention,
after rejecting 10y a yitc Of 3l9 to 2S3
Il plank introduced by the supporters
Of Woodrow Wilson declaring for an
unnstruCtcd delegation, unanimously
adopted resolution. instruCtIng the
Kansas delegation to cast It's twenty
votes for Clark.
II IL becomes evident that clark
cannot he nominated tn" delegates
are instructed To cast their votes for
Wilson for second choice.
To Stick by Speaker.
The resolution instructs the dele
gates to vote for clark ~ unit un-
til two thirds Of the delegation he
licvc his nomination to he impossible,
and the delegates are further instruct
ed that in all other matters they shall
vote rs II unit ~ II majority of the
said delegates may direct"
Although the Clark men had n safe
: ma jority at all times ON the floor of
( ihe convention, they met stubborn
opposition in the committee on rcsO-
/ buttons, where motion to put
through the Clark Endorsement failed
Of passage by tie vote.
| Fight on Floor is Furious.
Then the tight on the floor began.
! with the convention In an uprOar,
Judge W. :. Glass of Marysvillc, II
Wilson supporter, moved to table res
Olutlons both for clark and Wilson
! If Judge Glass motion had prevailed
it would have meant delegation
with no Instructions just what the
| Wilson men wanted
Glass motion was defeated by 81
! to 275. Then Wilson proposal was
rejected 80 to 2Sa The motion in
structing for Clark was then adopted
unanimously,
The convention indorsed Norman T.
Mack, national CHAIRMAN, and in
struCtcd the delegation to vote for his
reelection at Baltimore. William +.
Supp Of GaIcna unanimously was re-
elected national committeeman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-30
HARVESTING SHEEP.

Me, girl, Is training two OF TIER la-
TIERS sheep to harness. She has had
II yoke made for them and the sheep
now go about with her like two train
ed oxen. She intends to make them
draw cart when they have become
fully accustomed to their harness.
For news and the truth abou, II all
people buy the Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
TO MANUFACTURE BUTTONS

Camden, Nov. 9.-The Winston But ton c. ., recently organized in this city for tie purpose of manufacturin s pearl buttons, has marketed con- siderable portion of it's stock, and is making plans to begin work upon it's plant. J. H. Sherman, Who has charge of the promot on of the com pany, stated that he met with un- usual interest and cooperation every where Citizens of this section of the country real ze the great value of the mussel shells in the Arkansas rivers, and deplore the fact that here tofore no hnttons have been manu- fact;lfed save in Eastern cities. This will mean the- employment of large amount of cap tai in this city, and will give employment to a number Of hands. Besides the pearl buttons, Mr. E. V. Wins on, president of tfae company, has a number of patents on mental buttons of various kinds. Special machinery has been ordered to make these buttons, and will De installed within a few weeks.
 R. K. MASON
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Mar converses, WiIh Animals.

Charles Kellogg of California has started out to convince the Harvard faculty of his ability to talk with ani' mals. His life has been spent in the Sierra Nevadas, and his studies ill., clude the vocal sounds made by bears, squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes ano crickets. Indeed. he claims sprotlclen' cy in fifteen animal languages. lie has a peculiar palate, with no tonslls, and entirely lacks the cord connecting the teeth with the lips: To these pc culiarities he partly ascribes the ease with which he initiates the sounds Of insects and animals. Some of his ob' seryations and ideas are, it is said, Ut least interesting, if not convincing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
How China Lives.

No natural resource is too trifing to be turned to account by the teem- ing population. The sea is raked ana strained for edible. plunder. Seaweed and kelp have 9 place in the larder Great quantities, of shell fish, no big ger than ones finger nail, are opened and made to yield food that finds Its way far inland. The fungus that springs up in the grass after a rain Is eaten. Fried sweet potato vines furnish the poor mans table. The roadside ditches are bailed out for tie sake of fishes no longer than Qae's fnger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
AVOID THE MAN THAT SNEERS
Whole Existence Spoiled for Unfortu- nate Wife Tied to Such an
 Individual.

How would you like to be tied for life to a snake whose fangs slowly poisoned your blood, though it is not avowedly dangerous?
 Silly question, say you?
 Cleopatra with her asp-which they say is only myth these days-is no surer of extinction than is the whole some woman who marries man who sneers.
 So cften this sheer is hidden under polished exterior. The girl does not at first realize the sting. She calls her lover critical or particular, or per- haps thinks his cynicism a sign of breeding or great intellectually.
 She begins by needing that sheer, first in trifles such as behavior or dress; later it gets in it's deadly poi son on ideals and principles.
 It takes brave woman and an ex- ceptionally strong minded one to stand out against the cynicism of the man she loves. Unconsoiously she is influenced. Before she realizes the deadly influence her whole view of life :s changed. A girl of sweet nature but not too much brilliancy, married to a sneerer, becomes nothing mora than a faint record of bis warped vision. She may start out trusting, unsuspicious, loving, but life with the sneerer leads fer t9 wonder if there is such thing as Aonor and truth and goodness in this bad world.-Ex' change.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10

won by D. G. Mosley and Euclid Fucker. At a very late hour delic- iods refreshments were served by the hostess. These present were Misses Edith Swanson, Era Moore, Olive Barnett, Mamie McMurtrey, Kathleen and Minnetta Williams, Mae Moody, Olive McMlrtrey and Mesdames A. A. Hughes. M. S. Wilkins Porter May, Messrs B. c Mosley, c. B Boyd, Chas. Walker, Euclid Fucker, Ernest Thon- asson, W. A., Shell, Ben Graham, J. N. Swanson Drs- A. A. Hughes and M. S. Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
DEMOCRAT ELECTED
 GOVERNOR OF KANSAS

Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 9.-With the official re urns received from eighty counties out of 105 n the s.ate, John Hodges, Democratic candidate for Governor, has a lead of 35S votes over Arthur Chapper, Republican. Unoffl- cial returns have been received from all other counties and Chapper to, night comedies tha,: Hodges has been cleo, ed. All Of the Republican state ticket, except Chapper has probably been elected with the possible ex- ception of Akers, fer ate treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
 HcW Opium Is Secured.

Opium is got by cutting the carsule of the poppy flower With a notched iron instrument at sunrise, and by the next. morning a drop or so of juice has oozed out. Tsis is scraped off and saved by the grower, and after he has a vessel full of it, it is strain ed and dried. It takes a great many poppies to make pound of opium, and it goes through number Of proc. esses before it is ready for the mar ket. In a liquid State it looks like dark strawberry jam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
REV. DIR. AKED ASKS
 TO BE AMERICANIZED
Was Former Pastor of ROckefelIer's Church But He Resigned and
 Went West.

Gan Franc sco, Nov. 9.-Tlhe Rev. Dr. Charles Aked wno resigned from John D Roekefeller's Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New York to be- come pastor of the First Congrega- tiona- Church here, today applied to the Superior Cur. for admission to citizenship in the United States.
 pr. Aked $ a native of Nottingham, En gland, where he was born August 25, 1864. When he arrived in New York le was ,.ailed as one of the most eloquent English divines, hai. has ac- cepte'1 calls to pulpits III tae metro polls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10

Governor Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, who has been elevated to the presidency by the Democrats of the nation by enc of the handsomest ma iorities ever given president, is one of the most brilliant men in this coun~ try and mas the best intellectual equip ment for the presidency of any presl- dent within half a century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
RISON. ARK.

Miss Eva Moore, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Clark, at Strong, 1eturned to her home here Tuesday. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Clark.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Scales returned to their home. in Pine Bluff Saturday after a visit of several days with relatives at Rowell ( Miss Cliff Powers left Wednesday, for points in Oklahoma, where she will visit for some time
 Miss Arilee Bussey and Una Culp were Kingsland visitors Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, of Pine Bluff, were guests of Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Breathwith at Rowell last week.
 D.. Joe Appl ng who has been wis t. ing near kison for several days re- turned to his home in Doyle, Oklaho- ma, this week He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs Daniels, who will make that her future home.
 E. w. Edwards made business trip to Clio one day this week.
 J. G. Mosley was a Pine Bluff vis- itor Wednesday,
 Rev. c. P. McGraw, of Strong, Ark, was q Rison visitor Friday.
 Mrs. w. A. Jones, of Pine Bluff, visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Over ton, in Rison this week.
 Miss Tennie May left Saturday for Slaves where she twill teach this win ter.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. +. Swanson were business visitors to Pine Bluff one day this week.
 Dr. A. A. Hughes was Pine Bluff visitor Saturday.
 Mrs. Audry Williams who has been visiting her mother, Mrs McMurtrey, here for some time, returned to her home in Washington, Ind, Monday.
 Mrs. W. F. Tucker and son, of Lit tie Rock, arrived ill Rison Tuesday and will spend some time at their home near Eison.
 o. F. Reed, of Pine Bluff, spent over Sunday in Rison with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Porter May left Saturday for Rye, where she will teach this win ter.
 Mrs. J. F. Crump was hostess to a very enthusiastic meeting of the U. D. C.s Monday afternoon, as each member of the chapter who attended the state convention in Pine Bluff de- sire to relate the nice time and many courtcsies rendered them by the David o. Dodd Chapter Those pres ent were Mesdames s 0. Eberhardt, T. H. Alderman, G. T. Renfrow, Por- ter May and J. F. Crump.
 Miss Mary Taliaferro entertained the Ladies Aid of the M E. Church Tuesday afternoon.
 The Sigma Tau Club was delight fully entertained at the home of Mrs. Porter May Thursday evening and the following program wasJ artistically rendered.:
 Piano solo, Miss Swanson and Mrs. 
 Vocal solo. Miss Eva Moore.
 Violin solo, Miss Mamie McMurtrey.
 Piano duet, Misses Williams.
 Vocal solo. Miss Swanson.
 After rendition of the program "Progresslve Rock was the feature of the evening and the prizes were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Sword lmhedded in Plank.

Embedded in the heart of plank of wood taken from a railway station at Oakley, Fifeshire, says the London Standard, there has been found al sword measuring over two feet long. The plank had been in use for at least fifteen years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-10
Slic, ili MiSG!...Jersta 7djnu,

"Bridgat, didn't hear you quarrel. ing with the Yi4ifnaan this 1ncrning?" Sure not. lis hired girls sick, an was inq'llrin' aftner saer. But he's an inipolite civil" "How's that?" Says 1, 'Hows your nillsnAajd?' An he looked mad an says. That's a thrade secret '"-Kansas City Journal.