davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
'DESHA DECLARES
KUHIO NOT ON
POLITICAL TOUR

Delegate Kuhio Informed the Rev.
Stephen l.. Desha of Hilo that he was
going to Hawaii for vacation - not
on political matters. according to an
interview published in the Hilo Trib-
unc from Dcsha. The Tribune says:
Delegate Kuhio is coming to Hilo
this week The glad news OF his ar
rival was contained in letters rccciv-
ed Ivy leading local politicians from
Kuhio and from Atkinson While the
Delegates friends give It out that the
trip has no political Significance, 1t Is
well to remember that the great
church convention. at which will he
present delegates from all parts of
this island, will begin tomorrow. Many
churchmen are also politicians.
yes. Kuhio has written me that he
will come to Hilo, II nothing hap
pens" said Rev. S. l.. DCsha, when
asked about the matter yesterday. He
does not, come here to do politics. He
tells me he wants to got a little vnca-
ton, to get away from Honolulu. OF
course, he will bn my guest while he
is In Hilo. No he will have n9thin.;
to 60 with the convention"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
SOAP.BOX TALKS
START MONDAY

The long suffering soap-boN that
forcrunncr of elections, will blossom
forth next Monday at noon, according
to the plans of some Of the Demo-
cratic politicians, who intend to take
a running jump into the campaign ana
beat the Republicans to 1t.
Sam kalea, turnkey ut the police
station, is today laying his plans for
u soap box-fcst Monday, weather ana
work permitting, and II there Is any
better evidence that Jarrctts police
force is going into politics with both
feet. the rest Of the town wants to
find It out
Ealea declined to say today whether
he would spiel for Mccarthy or Me-
Candles, but it's n ten to one shot
that he won't he talking for McCand-
less 80 long as Jarrett Is the head of
the police department.
William Olepau. formerly stanch
Republican. hut who now says that
he has sworn allegiance to the Demo-
cratic party. Is out for Link McCand-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
HlLO FIRE DEPARTMENT {
SAID TO BE "JOKE''

HlLO, March l4.-Insurahce men
come TO Hilo, take II look around and
go away scared to death at the fire
risks, according to the opinion of II.
p. Mariner expressed at the Board of
Trade meeting on Tuesday.
THE Hilo fire department Is a
joke" he said.
Apparently everybody agreed with
him.
Christian Castendyk started the
discussion by bringing up the matter
Of fire protection, agitated in the local
press. He spoke of Hilo's cracked
bell and then made reference to the
old excuse" of the Supervisors not
having any money to provide proper
fire-hghting apparatus, II the Board
could not see to 1t that the town was
given proper fire protection, 1t seemed
to him, then some other steps should
be taken, and quickly.
lnter-Island Mckay thought there
was no reason to find fault with the
Supervisors. The county had beer
paying on on 100000 obligation ant
was doing everything that could be
done to make both ends meet II,
thought it better to hand the Super
visors a little honey, rather than win
egar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
TWELVE CARS ARRIVE With RUSH
FOR THE Won HAMM. YOUNG CO.
Stnrics OF Mcxico's War.

GNtVfV~ VI MANU- 'hfs
Comparatively little news of actual
conditions In turbulent Mexico have
filtered through to the newspapers of
this country Occasional stories Of the
fighting in and near the border arc
printed and the reader gets a vague
idea OF the progress made by the Vas
qustas, or rebels, who are trying to
capture the Madcro government. But
most of these reports are written from
the viewpoint of possible international
complications and probability of in
PREVENTION. OF the real conditions, q
true picture of a country In the throes
OF civil war and suffering from the
worst forms of guerilla warfare, little
is known
II has remained for the American
travellers who have been doing bust.
ness in Mexico, to give the detailed
and vivid accounts Of Mexico's unhap'
ny state. A Dctroiter recently re.
turned from Madcro's country and
brought with him SOME narrowing
stories OF fighting and lawlessncss In
the district whore he was engaged and
expressed his amazcment over the fact
that the outside world Is In ignoranc,
of the frightful state Of affairs. Re-
Gently another bit of news has filtered
| through. A Mexican military eXecu.
tive has held up an American auto
mobilst and refused to lot him proceed
on his way to Mexico City because the
entire district was in arms. The vic
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
DR.. mccoy ON
HEALTH PROBE

President of the Board of Health
DIR, J. =. g. Pratt returned from Ha-
wait this morning. leaving Federal
Doctor Mccoy behind to investigate
the conditions that are leading to the
appearance of plague In the Hamakua
district. DR.. Mccoy may stay week
and he may stay for a month, the
time all depending on the circum-
stances.
As has already been published in
the Blu let n. the health party made
Il thorough tour of the coast districts
from Hilo to IIamakua and made arr
arrangements for rat catching at all the
plantations and in the outlying dis
tricts as well. This Is the first step
in plan contemplated by President
Pratt for some time, but which has
been interfcred with by the mosquito
fight, which took up all DIR. McCoy's
| time.
! Just before they left Hilo another
case of plague was reported and DR.
Mccoy Immediately turned back tn
investigate. The plague that Is break.
ing out from time to time in the dis ;
trict II different from the ordinary
bubonic plague, and this Is the main
reason why so much interest IL being
evidenced ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
Big island
Wants NOTICE

MO. Hawaii, March 1.-THE ac-
ton of the Board OF Trade on Tues
Cay in requesting Henry Walsworth
Kinney to get out BOOKLET and guide
lcOmplctcly and authoritativcly setting
forth the attractions and advantages
of the Island of Hawaii came as dec
laratiOn of the Big Islands indcpnnd-
cnce Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittcc at Honolulu, though probably
few II any of the members of the
Board cf Trade thought of the action
In Just this way
A comprehensive and reliable work
of this kind is needed on this island.
Tor the promotion literature issued
broadcast from Honolulu treats Hilo
and the Volcano and the numerous
ether Inducements for tourists To come
to this island merely as an incident.
| Therefore II was step In Hilo's
progress when c. Il. Wright presented
resolution to the Board of Trade
which was unanimously adopted. IN
the effect that the Board request Mr.
Kinney to take charge of such publ
cation. having every confidence In
his knowledge and ability as n writer
which win enable him TO compile such
a volume"
The resolution recommended that
1.-THE mercantile establishments rCGlci
every support and aid.
Ernest Moses inquired II it was in.
tended TO treat of the Island of Hawai-
alone. and when Wright answered II
the affirmative, Moses very cmphati'
cally seconded the proposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
TO MEND NEATLY

A patched corset cover is unsightly
showing through thin waists When
worn under the arms place new
piece of material over the hole and
stitch lace or embroidery insertion
around the edge, cutting away the
goods underneath and leaving an edge
to turn back and stitch again, making
firm. DO both sides alike and It will
not appear to have been patched, but
trimmed that way. Patches may be
any shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
COAST MONEY
FOR CANNERY

A further conference was held ms
morning between the Governor and
4 q. Juttcd in connection with the
erection of cannery at Kappa, ha-
uai. to accommodate the homestcaders
who wish to take mp the matter OF
growing pincapples on the lots that
have lust been thrown open and also
on the lots that are under considcra-
ton at the present time.
Lutted leaves for the Coast on TucS-
day TO make fucrther arrangements IN
connection with the scheme, and while
there will try to interest some of the
Coast iinancicrs in the matter. When
he comes back the site will be select
ed and the erection of the cannery
proceeded with If the money is raised.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

The Democrats of the tenth pre-
cinct. Fourth District, held II meeting
last night, which was attended by a
number of party leaders and at which
tic McCandlcss faction was well rep
resented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

As many families have no scales
for weighing. this is a table of meas
ures which can be used instead.
A wineglassful is half a gill.
Eight even tablcspoonfuls are II gill.
One quart of sifted flour is one
pound,
One pint of graduated sugar is one
pound.
Two cups of butter packer are oae
pound.
Five cupfuls of sifted -four are one
pound.
Four even saltspoonfuls make tea
spoonful.
Weighing is always best, but not all
ways convenient
The cup used is the ordinary coffee
or kitchen cup, holding half pinr.
A saltspoonful is a good measure Of
salt for all custards, puddngs, blanc
manages, etc.
A set of Tin measures. from a gill
to quart, is very useful In all cook
ing operations,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Thieves are being shot daily in
Canton. China, and The government IL
taking vigorous measures to suppress
river pirates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

The marriage of Lord Howard de
Walden, one of the richest Of the Eng
lish peers, to Miss Marghcrita Van
Raaltc, took place in London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

when Il law II passed It means that
q majority of the people have decided
that q certain act is unconventional
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

Frank u. Smith Of Worcester, for
many years treasurer of the Slater
mills, has become treasurer of the
New England Cotton Yarn company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16
cry BUICK is a BUICK through and through

Practically every part Is
made ut this great BUICK
plant. Engines, transmits
sions, Gears, Bearings.
Frames, Bodies, Wheels,
Axles, Radiators, Castings,
F0rglngs,-eycn the bolts,
nuts and cup screws, In fact,
everything excepting lamps,
cnrbnrCt0rs, coils and mag
nctos. The BUICK ORGAN.
IZATION Il II unit which
represents the highest de-
gree OF efficiency In motor
ear production. That Is why
the BUICK not only main
tains worldwide reputation
for great power, but has
combined with II the sta
biIity OF every part to sup
port this power. And yet 80
perfect Is the harmony OF all
operating PARTS, that, with
all It's power, the BUICK Is
Is one Of the most SILENT
RUNNING CARS made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

less and against Colonel Mccarthy.
lie emphasized the fact that he would
not "kokua" Prince I<alanianaolc, Del
csatc to Congress.
one of the reasons why he opposes
Mccarthy, said Oicpau this morning,
Is because the colonel is candidate
put up by the sugar barons."
Olcpau Is also anxious to make II
Joyful noise from the soap-boN next
Monday. lie said that since his dis
missal from the Board of Health he
has been feeling the pulse of the vot-
crs in his district In his visit to the
homes of his friends he found that
they are indignant at the officials ct
the health department. who ordered
the destruction of the bananas ana
the shutting down Of the poi shops.
Colonel G.. J. McCarthy's campaign
committeeman will meet tonight at
building to further the plans for cap
turing the Territorial convention next
April IL. u. q. Rivcnburgh, as pres.
idcnt of the Mccarthy club, is head
of the campaign. and the rest of the
committee has not been named. How
ever, men like Lester Pctric. Super
visor Mcclellan, Jim Coke and Mayor
Fern are now in the Mccarthy move
mcnt strongly and viii make show
ing before the convention date comes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-16

4 carload Of BUICK RUN
ABOuTS and TOURING
CARS has just been re-
ccI,cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Coming Attractions.
National.

Douglas Fairbanks. one of the cleverest
Of the younger set OF American actors.
will be presented as a star by Col-an and
Harris at the National Theater this week
in a new comedy. entitled Hawthorne.
L. s. A"
The hero Of the play is an American
cue of princess in distress and, by pay
ing the back salaries of her kingly ia
theirs army, makes ii possible for that
monarch to continue on a throne which
before his arrival had begun to tip dan
gerOusly, with every prospects of a down.
fall.
The plot. with its clandestine and pretty
love affair of the young princess and the
daredevil American, is complicated by her
engagement. for reasons of state, with
prince who is incidentally pretender to
the throne. This prince hastens the plot
to overthrow the king, and is only pre-
vented by the American, who thwarts his
fell purposes runs the kingdom puts it
on a financial basis and wins both the
gratitude of the king and the hand of
the princess.
Mr.. Fairbanks supporting company
will include Allan Pollock. Martin L.. Al
sop. Eric Blind, Henry Stephenson. Ivan
Simpson, Walter Howe Legal Robinson
Rexford Collins. w Mayne LINTON. Low
LaBey, w. Leonard Howe. Frederic
Powell, Sam 3. Hardy, pley Hol!
Ruth Allen, Irene Fenwick and Ann
Hughes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
BelaScO.

The Aborn Opera Comique Company. a
newly organized ensemble, under the
AbOrn management, will be the attrac-
ton at the Belasco Theater this week.
commencing tomorrow evening, with mat
inees Wednesday and Saturday after
moons. in an imposing spectacular produc-
ton of Robert Planquettes romantic OPP
era, The Chimes of Normandy" II is
said TO surpass all previous efforts of
the Messrs. Aborn
The Planquette opera is rich in delight
full solos and pretty duets and melodious
chorales. For the musical and dramatic
requirements of the opera. Messrs Aborn
have secured cast of unusual merit
including Miss Vinie DAILY, as Serpo-
lette; Miss Daisy Leon. as Germaine:
William Wolff, VINO has played the dra-
matte character OF the miser more than
1000 times. as Gaspard: Carl Haydn,
tenor as Grenechieux; William H. White,
as the Baltic; Carrick Major, as the Mar
quis. and tombstone Flynn as the Notary.
Miss DAILY in the role of Serpolette in
the Hammerstein London production OF
THE Chimes OF Normandy" last season,
achieved a pronounced hit with English
audiences.
ReisiS late of the Manhattan Opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

ensemble effects are especially featured.
Second in Importance will be the one-act
comedy sketch. Dicks Kids" to be pre-
scented by Carl Statzer and company. in
which Mr. StatZer plays the role of a
valet. The action takes place in Dicks
apartments, and there are seven people
in the cast. Mr.. StatZer is to be assisted
in the funmakng by Hank Adams, Char
lotte Scott and Alfred j. Scott
Karlton and Klifford promise a unique
cartoon feature: Clare and West a spirit
ed dancing, singing and pianologue act,
offering new songs and ragtime instru-
mental pieces; Bert and Lottie Walton
are expected TO entertain with strenuous
acrobatic dances and vocal numbers, and
Billy McDermott, a monologist, Is said
to achieve his comedy effects in typical
Nat Wills makeup.
The arenic feature of the entertain
ment will be in the hands of Keno Welsh
and Melrose, who have appeared here in
high price vaudeville number of times.
They will offer new and thrilling tricks
in their acrobatic number.
The Poll photoplays open and close the
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Burton Holmes claims to have complete
ly circled the globe four separate times.
but never before. it is said. has he added
so many miles to his score as during the
past summer, when his journeyings tailed
upward of 31.Oo0 miles. with seventy-five
days and nights spent on shipboard.
His subjects for the coming season in
this city are all absolutely new. AS
usual. there will be five lectures in each
course. the topics being THE West
Indies" Panama. India From Bonn
bay to Delhi" India rom the Tai
Mahal to the Himalayas' and "Burmah
and CeylOn." An unusually beautiful
series of colored views and an interest .ng
collection of motion pictures are promised
with each travelogue.
Two parallel courses will be given at
the Columbia Theater, course 4 Sun
day evenings. and course Il Monday after
moons. for five weeks, beginning Novem-
Der IL and 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Nine. Sembrich November 8.

After an extended tour of Europe that
covered more than a year Nine Mar
celia Sembrich. the noted operate prima
donna. has returned to the United States
and is announced for a concert at the
New National Theater Friday afternoon.
November $. at 1870 o'clock She will be
accompanied by Frank La Forge, the
celebrated pianist. who is almost as well
known in this City as the prima donna
herself.
Nine. Sembrichs program this year will
include operate airs with which her
fame is associated as We'll as the classic
lieders of Schumann, Schubert and
Brahms. and many new songs by modern
composers.
T. Arthur Smith announces the follow
ing other attractions: Zimbalist. Oc-
tober 30: the Philharmonic Society OF
New York with Mischa Elman, Novem-
Der 26; Schumann-Heink, January ~
and Rudolph CAM. March IL. The
Flonzaley Quartet will return for two
concerts. January IL and March ], while
Nine. Johanna Gadsky. Clara Butt and
Kennerly Rumford will be heard on dates
yet to be announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
kRTfIoR DEACON
CHASES

parodies considerably. tells numerous
laughter with dashes of dance steps, all
with JUNCTION, good humOr and exquisite
tact
The next important Offering, described
as one of the most beautiful and spec
tacular ever imported, will be Pouchots
FLYING Ballet, from the Theatre des Arts.
Paris, the home of high-grade Partisan
ballet 1t will be led by Mile. Yvonne
Baumler premiere danseuse aerialistique.
whose artistic work is supplemented by
that of five coryphees de ballet. They
present 1.-The Butterfly Ballet and THE
Ballet of the Doves the series of aerial
evolutions concluding with the grand
finale, The Homing of the Doves in
which Mile. Baumler flies over the audi
ence. Multicolored lights, special scenery
and other accessories lend spectacular
beauty to the ensemble.
a tuneful and sartorial musical COM
edy hit, entitled Without Rhyme or Rea-
son., will introduce Laura Guerite, the
stage beauty. IA Dus for her superb
gowns. and Arthur Conrad, the Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Cosmos Concerts Today.

The Melodie Sextet three girl viol nists,
a cellist. a pianist and soprano soloist.
a delightful Offering OF last weeks bill;
Ursone. in harp selections. and Mile.
D'Osta in character songs: Vera Cunning.
whose baby" songs have been hit the
past week; the Four Harmony Boys quar-
tet. and Goldrick and Moore, all in en-
tirely new vocal and Instrumental selec-
tons, together with brilliant orchestral
program by the enlarged orchestra, in
Guiding selections from PuccinIs Ia
Tosca." Herberts 'Serenade," the inter
mezzo from Delibes' Malta Ballet and
other beautiful classic and popular offer
ings, will be heard in the Cosmos concerts
today from 3 pm. continuously to 1890
pm, without increase in the price OF
seats and with the motion picture plays
as an added attra ction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

way comedian. An intellectual and de-
lightful treat is promised by Hal Ste
phens and company in Famous Char
acters in Famous Scenes in which real
istic portrayals are given of Shylock, Mr..
Pickwick, Rip Van Wrinkle and Judas
Iscariot. Clara Inge. formerly principal
support of Eddie Foy and Richard Col
den, is another exceptional inclusion, with
her personal charm and catchy songs
Sully and Hussey promise a harvest of
laughter with 1.-The Sportsman and the
Valet" and the Steiner Trio, from the
Berlin Wintergarten, will introduce
grotesque German exhibition. The pipe
organ recitals at 100. 100 and intermis-
sion and the new animated weekly photo
plane motion pictures of current interna-
tional happenings are other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Dwight Elmendorf Will present the third
lecture of his series at the National The
alter Thursday afternoon. THE Great
Southwest will be his topic. The tour
will embrace southern California from
Santa Barbara to Coronado Beach.
After viewing Los Angeles the trip con-
tinues to Pasadena. Redlands and River
side: through orange groves and pam
lined streets; to old mission houses, os-
trich farms, seashore resorts, Santa Bar
bara and the Island OF Catalina, and San
Diego, where the preparations for the
great exposition to be held in 1915 will
be shown in motion pictures. including
the leveling of a great hill by the ex-
plosion of lts5 dynamite cartridges.
The Pacific Coast, from Monterey to
Mount Rainier" will be the subject OF
the next lecture of the course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Boston Symphony Orchestra.

Nothing in the history OF the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. ii is said. has equal
ed the warmth with which DIR. Muck
was greeted at his first appearances in
Boston recently. Symphony Hall was
filled TO its utmost capacity. and both IN
the afternoon and i'm the evening the en-
tire audience rose the conductor made
his appearance on the stage. Newspaper
comment regarding the performance OF
the orchestra voiced the opinion that il
sounded like a new organization, and had
not in years played with such brilliancy
and such effect.
The sale of season tickets I'm Washing
ton is in progress at Drops music store
The first concert here will be given Tues
day afternoon, November ). in the New
National Theater, at 4:30 O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

antics of Happy and will continue to
laugh perhaps as long as he continues to
be presented to the public. MIR. Hill.
who seems to have had an uninterrupted
monopoly on cartoon plays like "McFad-
denis Flats Happy Hooligan and
Mutt and jeff says theatrical manag-
ers and agents throughout the country
have been clamoring for revival OF
Happy Hooligan'' on larger scale.
An entire new book has been written
by famous jokesmith' and new and
catchy musical score has been added to
an elaborate scenic and electrical produc-
ton
There will be matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Cosmos.

Lillian Russell. Fay Templeton, Eva
Tanguay. Bessie Mccoy, Irene Franklin.
David Warfield. Robert Mantell. George
NJ. Conan and the great Caruso. all in
the same offering, are promised in juve-
nile mimicry i'm THE Stars Revue" the
big musical headliner at the Cosmos The
alter this week. by a company headed by
William ]. Dooley and others formerly
of the Metropolitan Minstrels. including
Elsie Dingas. Flo Hughes, Marie Jacobs.
Bessie Taylor, Harry Anger. James
Dougherty, Frank David and Raymond
O'Malley. 1t is declared the greatest
number of the season at the Cosmos.
Parise an eccentrique, is billed for
novel musical number on the piano-ac-
Gordon; Barber and Devote. for humor-
Gus farce-comedy, Just Like Woman,
and Pluckett and Brown, for juvenile
diversions in song, dance and repartee
GypSiana. a singer and her violin. VIII
appear in a novel offering and the Raj
stons. a man and a midget, will present
a character comedy sketch The Pathe
weekly review of current world events
will lead the film features