davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
Dill II EPlsc OPl BISHOP
Mary Church pIunita rios / ~ Part ii
Ceremony II Sioux Ealls

Rey. George Biiier for three
years rector ~ Calvary cat hedrai az
Sioux Falls va conseerat ted Episccs
paa bishop of South Dakota; The
services took plase In the cathedral
~ Sioux aIlss where gathered the
largest assemblsg IA Of distin guished
prelates ever seen there. III
The consecrat was Bishop Tuttls
of Missouri the presiding bishop of
the church. He wss assisted by Bishs
sop brewer ofs ontana and Bishop
Mann on North OAK ota. The coases
grafton ssTMion was preached ny
Bishop Hrooke Of q ahoma.
g Other natsd chnrc hinen who assist
I'D III the eefeInony were Bishop Zines
sof Newark Frederick loo.e
Jchnson, bishop c1ad jitor of Missouri,
ana Rev Kerridgs 81 New Ton
don, Conn ls S8s1 ssS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
DIST Or TED v Linz
Minlstsr Gives Fssason for |, 900 Sui.
claess early. 81

~ ~ - - 49, 49, ! "
Chicago Sept. hers are six
thousaxd suicid ess fn the United States
every year ans every one oi hem
may ~ traced "a distorted views 81
Itfs 81 said Rsy. Edward a. Marshall
sot ths Moody Bible Institute III ser
mon preached II Christ Presbyterian,
church
person eommits suicide the
tifsts time he thinks Of said Dr.
Marshall hey Az shud der from ii
III 4irst
ss Every suicide has the wrong View
point and measures life byaths, wrong
standards whether II be Count Nogi
committing the long honored harakiri
I'M Japan Of the Wretched outcaAt won
an who drinks poison III the brothel
he secret cs escape from tho NOR
bid mental broodtng over sell I'd estruc-
tion ts found only Ia the word Of God 1,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
pAss ii D ntls chalr.

"a Nigent died sddd enly at; Fan
sdrea,i While having som teeth pulled
H. No. under The influence og ether
sAnd spal lowcd some blood i PARTON
sof 4 gettinG into his wind and
choking him
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
Is stud III & lsure,jl,,.

81 The ilrat ] apaness II ~ IA Isit,
IA to3 y South Dakota college, q ztss
Kunii from KSosba pa IL. Who sas
At II col
Ktnii spe aka airly eucd English biit
wants thorough American college
Soaucation.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26
french i3rar,a atjst pies,

Paris Sept. "a eDns q andi liok, slSs
draiizS died at shis saQne hera.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-09-26

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saonld s,e gl ~ fll rsSsss
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no'isd ao sol 81 psS eAeeis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
Big SISTER MOVEMENT HAS MANY
new RECRUITS; PROSPECTS BRIGHT

sisters in Honolulu. and while many
of the girls they are helping have
never heard of the Big Sister Move
ment, they are reaping the benefits
and their starved and pinChed lives
are blossoming into something more
normally, healthy and liyable
Miss Maynard has chosen Wcdnes-
day afternoon as Big Sister time ow-
ing to the fact that the girls paroled
from the Girls Industrial School re-
port TO her at that time and an eN'
cellent opportunity Is afforded those
who contemplate taking up the work
OF seeing and cOnversing with those
so sorely in need Of tactful aid and
sympathy.
Now that the holiday rush Is over
and the feminine population Is breath
ing normally again. il is believed that
a number of new volunteers will join
the ranks of the Big Sisters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
MAKING loaded
GLASS At Home

II you have mechanical turn OF
mind, clear eye and steady fingers,
combined with an infinite capacity for
taking pains. II il quite possible to|
make loaded glass windows or doors
1t home. The diamond.shaped and
The long pointed panels are the most
popular designs and the simplest.
Whether you desire TO make a hall
window or doors for the bookcase or
china closet, you must first measure
the space you wish to MI with a piece
of paper. This serves as pattern
on which are drawn, with the utmost
accuracy. the diamond.shapes, one six
teenth of an inch being allowed be.
tween the shapes for lead. The sheet
of glass Is then cut into diamonds
with glass cutter. II YOU have not Il
sure hand II were better to have n
glazier do this for you.
The lead IL pliable and bought In
strings. six feet long, at the hardware
the solder and the soldering iron
This lead Is grooved on either side,
into which the glass fits. The lead Is
fitted around the diamond shape. cut.
ting and mitering II at each corner,
where II Is then soldered. When the
piece of glass has been enclosed In It's
frame. some thin cement should be
laid along the edge OF the lead so as
to hold lead and glass firmly together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
TOWELING Patterns SUGGEST
Quaint ORIENTAL LEGENDS

both among those who are familiar
with the legends which the quaint de-
signs inspire and others who are just
beginning the fascinating study of
japanese art
A round the world tourist who ar.
rived ON the Wilhelmna on Wednes-
day, making a bee line for the ORR. |
twelve bolts Of the toweling, and was
heard to eagerly question the sales. y
man concerning the meanings of the
various designs Inasmuch as she Is
going on to Japan il Is hard to under
stand why she should make such eX-
tonsive purchases here, unless perhaps
she Is sending the cloth as gifts to
Eastern friends. II Is easy to imag.
Inc that she Is like many who are ira
yelling extensively for the first time,
possessed of more enthusiasm than
discretion.
Those who some years ago listened
to an intensely interesting lecture ON
, the subject of Japanese toweling at
the Kilohana Art League, are more or
less familiar with the phase of ORR
entail art which the designs represent.
Many others, and these are greatly
In the majority, have not been thus
! happily enlightened.
Basil Hall Chamberlain emeritus
professor of Japanese and philology In
| the Imperial University Of Toxic, has
written an interesting an unusual
book entitled Things japanese" This
by the way, h In the local library and
| will be found TO contain much inter.
esting information. or Japanese tow.
cling. the author says the following:
! The japanese cotton towel, gen
orally yard long by a foot wide,
serves various purposes besides that
of drying the hands or the body. Both
sexes occasionally employ II as head.
dress. Male artisans and coolies twist
and then tie a towel across their fore
heads to prevent the perspration from
running down into their eyes, while
females of the same class make shift
with one as Il sort of light hood to
cover the head. When doing the room
of a morning, the maid of all work
will save her hair in this way from
dust, and whole families are seen thus
protected on the occasion of the an.
nual housekeeping.
HOIiday-makcrs sometimes protect
their hair by the same device, and
there Is actually a special kind emit.
tied hama midonugui, or nOwer.yiew
ing towel" worn by festive hands who
sally forth to admire the cherry bios
SONS and whO-must It be owned
sacrifice not only to Flora, but tC
Bacchus, for which reason the wine
Continued on Page 16)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
BOSTON HOUSING EXPERIMENT

THE housing plan Of the Boston
Dwelling.house Company seems. on
the face Of II. one of the very best
schemes of the sort yet brought for.
ward. Its practicabIlity remains TO be-
proved, but IL Is difficult to see why
the plan should not be workable. and
even in case OF failure the experiment
would he well worth making" says an
Eastern publication. II Is siSniil'
cant fact, however, that the head o.
the institution has written here to Mr..
J. A. Rath. superintendent of Palama,
asking for the cottage plans recon-
mended by him during his recent trip
East.
Continuing the article In question,
says:
The purpose OF the company Is to
furnish comfortable and pleasant
homes at low cost to workmen with
small incomes. Its prime movers are
men and women well known In bust
ness and philanthropy. and the deyel.
opment OF the idea is In the hands OF
capable architects and land 'cape gar.
deners. A tract Of land In Forest
Hills within the Ave cent fare radius
! and with good trolley facilities Is be-
ing laid out with avenues, winding
drives and lawns. and six apartment
houses OF a new type are being erect.
ed each to hold twelve families Judg.
| ipU from tho nlnna thpy ghpull no
very pleasant living quarters. even
without taking into account the agree
able surroundings, the broad spaces
provided for beauty and recreation
and the pure air and quiet OF such a
suburban colony.
Sociology students are fast coming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

to the conclusion that city slums are
not necessary evil. II there Is n so
luton to the problem. it appears to
lie in the direction of this dwelling.
house Company's experiment. It seems
logical to believe that II we can build
better homes in suburbs and sell or
rent them to those who now live UNI
comfortably in the most densely
crowded sections Of the city. and on
such terms that their new homes will
cost them little or nothing more than
their old the slums will gradually dis.
appear Boston Traveller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Miss WithrOw and her mother, Ma
dame Withrow, who have made many
friends during their three months so
journ here. will leave by the Wilhel-
nina next Wednesday for San Fran
cisco. Aside from her popularity in
social circles, Miss Withrow has es-
tablished an enyiable and lasting rep
utation as painter. Her portraits
have been particularly popular. In
deed, the last few weeks she has been
compelled to turn work away. The
two large receptions at which her pic
lures were on exhibition were occa-
sions Of great interest to Honolulu
folk. While prominently Il portrait
painter, Miss Withrow Is master at
landscapes, and still life. II Is seldom
that an artist IL gifted with such YER
satility.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW

That cupful Of strong coffee will
remove the odor of onions from the
breath.
That a little soda water will relieve
sick headache caused by indigestion.
That fever patient can be made
cool and comfortable by frequent
sponging off with soda water.
That n drink of hot. strong lemon
ade before going to bed will often
break up cold and cure a sore
throat
That pains in the side are most
promptly relieved by the application
Of mustard.
That for cold in the head nothing
Is better than powdered borax snuff
ed mp the nOstrils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Freshly cut flowers may he presery.
ed alive for a long time by placing
them in a glass or vase with fresh
water in which a little charcoal has
been stepped. or n small piece oftcam.
phOr dissolved. The vase should be
get upon u plate or dish and covered
with a bell glass. around the edges
of which. when 1t comes In contact
with the plate. a little water should
be poured TO exclude the air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
TO WASH PONGEE

in a warm suds OF white soap
and hang II out until bone dry: do not
sprinkle under any consideration,
Iron 1t on the wrong side. You will
find 1t retains its .lustre and looks like
new.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

The varied assortment of japanese
toweling which one of the larger Orr.
entail firms of the city has within the
last fortnight received from Japan,
has created large show of interest,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

MIX Of roses Is an easily.made toilet
requisite All that Is necessary Is to
add ten drops OF oil OF tartar and half
an ounce OF oil Of almonds-a drop at
Il time-to n point OF rose water. The
mixture should be well shaken and
then bottled
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Next Tuesday afternoon the mem
bers of the Kilohana Art League will
be favored with "A stereopticon lecture
on early Christian ideals by Miss
Chapman. superintendent of art
studies in the College of Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Some excellent ideas of color and
design are displayed at the Promotion
sitting owners of automobiles to de-
eide how they will decorate their
cars for the floral parade. This is Il
highly important question, by the way,
and should be decided as soon as
possible
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Pineapple silk" is new fabric
displayed by local dry goods firms,
While equally as effective AS chiffon.
II is much more durable and is said
to launder perfectly. The patterns
are distinctly new and It is easy to
imagine that afternoon frocks or
evening gowns fashioned out of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
Feminine Chat

> HIS Is n busy month for Mrs
Weaver at Lunalilo Home. Each
inmate receives an entire new
outfit of wearing apparel in
January and the selection OF
y materials, fitting, etc, creates a
large amount of work Also
there Is the annual luau for the in.
mates, which falls on the last day Of
the month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
TO CLEAN CANE CHAIRS

Wash with hot water until they are
well soaked, and use soap II neces.
sary. Dry them in the sun and the
seats will become as tight as when
new
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

The College Club will hold its next
regular meeting Tuesday, January 30
at o'clock at the Colonial Hotel
This will be the regular gathering oI
members and no guests will be pres.
ent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

At reception given In her honor
by Miss Bosher at Kawaiahao Semi
nary on Tuesday, Mrs. Cross. wife of
the associate pastor of the Old South
Church, Boston, impressed those who
had not had the pleasure of meeting
her before as n woman of rare charm
and intellectually. Mrs. Cross did not
accompany her husband to the Orient,
but has travelled extensively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Miss Withrow has just completed
an oil portrait of Miss Alice Cooke.
which has called forth enthusiastic
praise. Miss Cooke has sat for IA
number of other portraits. but her
friends declare that never before has
her personality entered so satisfactor-
lily into the execution of her likeness.
The pose and color tones are simple,
the effect being altogether girlish and
lovely. The gown worn by Miss
Cooke is gauZey white. pink tea roses
AT her belt furnishing the one bit
of color.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

silk would be chic aud wholly salts
factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-17
LaFollette Swears Allegiance
70 Progressive Repnblicanism
And WhaCks Col. Roosevelt

Washington, Aug. 16.-In spontane-
Gus outhurst during debate of the Pres
idents wool tariff veto in the Senate,
Senator La Toilette today. attacked
the Progressive party and sware new
alliance to Progressive Republican,
ism.
THE original insurgent." quivering
with emotion, with clenched hands, and
strained face shouted out a Hood of
impassioned oratory that kept the
floor and galleries of the Senate rapt
and silent. La Toilette assured his as
s6ciates he intended to keep up the
ffsht in the Republican party, TO make
that rarty really progressive and to
skeep on until the last bell rings and
the curtain falls,r
After reviewing briefly the trust rec
ord of Col. Roosevelt, La Toilette de-
clared the former President was NOT
the man to flndNhe way out now He
asserted mo obstacle dragged across
the path of the Progressive movement
in the Republican party can now stop
its advance"
He declared that when the Republi-
can party, through it's Progressive as
sociates had reached a point where it
would respond to the purposes for
which it was born. an attempt is made
at Chicago to divert it,
Moving down the center aisle, until
his outstretched hands almost touched
the stenographers' tables, he contin-
ued:
ION the day that Theodore Roosevelt
was made President of the United
States there were 149 trusts and com
binations in the United States. When
he turned this government over to VIM.
Howard Taft, there were 10000 plants
in combination. When he became Pres
ident these trusts had an aggregate
capitalization of 50, 900, 900, 600. and when
he left the Presidency they had an ag-
and more than 70 per cent. of it was
water.
"Their power has gone on growing
and spreading. There has been no
diminution in the present adminis-
tration. The present administration
has sought to apply the Sherman
antitrust law more vigorously than
it's predecessor; but the time to have
applied the Sherman antitrust law
effectively was in the infancy of these
trusts when there We're only 149.
II don't believe the man who was
President seven years While the great
est trust growth occurred at the very
time of all times in the history of
the Sherman antitrust law it could
have been made potential in deterring
trust organization do not think the
man who was President then is the
man to find the way oat now
Pomerene inquired if La Toilette
would tell, how many of the 1920
trusts were good ones and how
many OF them were "bad.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-17
10. 900 men IN DEADLY
CONFLICT, THIS MORNING.
Reds Seeking to Capture New York and
Blues Ready to Die in City's Defence
Battle Royal, Because the Blues
Are Right in Reds way.

The Ranking tactics of the Red army
proved notwithstanding experience for
thousands Of automoblists. summer
guests in the hotels and the residents
hereabout. They sat or stood around
in the burning sun for hours waiting
fer big battle. The non-combatants
did not know and could hardly be ex-
pected to appreciate the finer points
of military strategy which enabled one
army to outfiank an opposing force If
il has men enough.
This is just what happened to the
Blue army, today. Gen. Smith, COM
mander of the Reds, who was march
ing mis- column of cavalry and infantry
up the west bank of the Housatonic,
made his presence known at Sandy
Hook, two miles east of here, and
once outnanked Gen. Mills. The Blue
commander had just made a quick
change of base from his camp on Red
ding Ridge. near the home of the late
Mark Twain, and set up his headquar-
ters' flag at Judges Corner. Col Par
ker had his quarters on the lawn of
the Newtown Inn.
The automobilfsts and townspeopIe were
sure of excitement when a lot Of troopers
of the Reds who had been screening the
Red army's main column advance ran
into a Blue outpost In the valley just
east of Newtown and opened fire.
The popping of rifles sent the crowds
of spectators to the private lawns over
,ao,,ing tbis yaIIo, hut col parlser and
his etaer tool, 70 their .sadd,as .nd In N
,,ir,,tas ,,ara sc,,rr,,ing u,ost toward
,ro,,nton nm on thair nav 80 tIa,,lav-
,,f1lo 10, pa,l,or ,,,a s,ofs baa haan :,
Nfan,,.u.,, ~, ,.ooo,,,,n,r oo,,ora,,,,,t,o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-17
HOUSE ApJouRNs
AS Way Out Of d Difficult Pcsition-l
Canal Opposition.

washington. Aug. t6.-Such uiiexA
pected opposition TO the amended Pa
mama canal I bill developed ins the
House. tonight, that an adjournr1ent
was taken as the. best way out OF an
embarrassing situation. Representa-
tives Moore and Olmsted of Fennsyl-
vania, Rep, led the attack They
charged that the conferees had added
matter not passed upon by either the
House or the Senate and that BY go
doing they had exceeded their au<
thority.
/ The Senate. earlier in the day. HAD
adopted the conference report by q
vote of 4S to Is. after a hard fight led
by Senator Brandegee. chairman cf
the Senate conferees, who had re-
fused to sign the agreement. Senators
Brandegee urged defeat OF the lcon-
ference report and the passage of ri
temporary resolution giving the Pres-
ident power to operate the canal. =
In the House special stress was laid
on the fact that a provision for this
free entry of shipbuilding materiaA
into the canal zone had been injected
into the measure. This. Olmsted arr
gred. was a revenue item and coald
not properly come from the Senate
or be included in any general bill
without the sanction of the Houss .
The extension of the free tolls privi-
iege to American ships trading with
the Philippines. Tutila tSamoa). ana
Guam was also attacked Alexandra
Mo-. Dem. explained this was neces-
sary to permit American ships trading
with those islands to enjoy the privi+
leges. -
Speaker Clark sought light on the
situation Finally. seeing there was
no chance of progress being made, to-
night. Majority Leader Underwood
forced an adjournment AVS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-17
CLOSE COOPERATION
Between Democrst;o National Com
raittso and Congressional Committee.

Washington Aug. ls.-Ciose CO.
operation between the Democratic
National committee and Congression-
al couamittee and merger of their
FUNDS according to Rep. Lloyd OF
Missouri. chairman of the latter com
mittee, has been agreed upon by the
Democratic field generals for the
coming campaign. The plan it is be-
lieved, viii increase results and re-
Guco expenses.
For the first time both committees
will merge their campaign contribu-
TONS said LLOYD. THE two commit
tees viii proceed throughout the cam
paign virtually as one organization
Chicago is to be the Western head
quarters of the Congressional com
mittee, with Chairman Lloyd IN
charge, while Headquarters will be
maintained here under the direction
of Representatives tiplay Of South
Carolina and Page of North Carolina
vice chairman and secretary respec-
lively of the committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-17
THE vEToEs SUSTAINED
BY Senate on Both Wool ard Metal
Tariff Revision Bills.

Washington, Aug 1.-THE Senate. ,sos
day, voted to sustain the vetoes of the
President on the wool and metal tafiff
revision bills. On the wool bill the mo-
ton to override the President did not
even obtain majority. on neither
measure did the vote approach tho
necessary two-thirds.
Senator simmons called UP the metal
bill. which was first disposed Of With
out debate, roll call vote was taken.
and 80 senator's voted In favor of ovAr-
riding the veto. while 50 voted aghihkt
passage. No Republicans voted to pasa
the bill.
Senator La Toilette made the notion to
repass the wool bill. He asserted the
bill was a protective tariff measure and
was framed according to the tartn
boards report ON the wool industry. He
analysed the report of the tariff board
and compared it with the bill Senator,
La Toilette asserted the failure OF tho
President to accept the Judgment OF Cons
gress was u usurpation of power.
Senator Hepburn answered Mr.. La
Toilette and denounced the bill as .
Democratic measure. salf
When the vote finally was taken. "a
senators voted In favor OF passing ths
bill and rs against It. sfai