davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
PERSONALITIES

Il. NJ WATSON will remain in
Washington while longer. His
family is in California
r. j. WOLFF. of Manila and asso-
ciatcd with the Elks' Club, is "A
through passenger in the Manchuria.
w. A. DERHAM, one Of the prom,
inent lumbermen in the Philippines,
is through passenger in the Man
churia, en- route to Manila.
HON. NJ. HANlHARA, secretary of
the Japanese legation at Washington
is a through passenger in the Man
churia that called at Honolulu today
MRS. LEFFERTS. mother of Mrs.
Montague Cooke of Manoa. was a pas
sengcr on the Lurline. returning u
her home on Long islands New FORK
MRS. KINGSBURY, wife of Circuit
Judge kingsbury. of Maui, left for
Washington on the Lurlinc. She will
also visit her brother, who Is the
American consul at Winnipeg.
. MON YIN, "A Chinese-American boy
CT this city, will graduate this year
from Yale. lie Is the son of Mrs.
Nee En- Chung, l432 Fort street. His
chosen profession is engineering.
! MISS EVA MYLOTT, the famous
COntralto singer, Is an arrival at IlO-
nOlulu in the ManChuria. Miss My
lott will participate in concert to
be given in this city and then pro-
coed to Australia.
CAPT WALLACE SCALES, Fifth
Cavalry, and family, left for the mann
land on the Lurline The Capllin has
two months leave of absence. after
which he goes to Fort LeHyenworth
to attend one of the service schools.
j. B. DOLE, the island pineapple
man, is back from an extended bust
ness tour of the mainland. lie re-
turned today in the Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria. accompanied by Mrs. Dole
and two sons, Richard and j. ID. Dole,
Jr.
Il. II. McELDOWNEY and Mrs. Nc
EldOwney, bride and groom of few
hours, were the recipients of Il rOus-
ing reception at the Oceanic wharf
this morning prior to the sailing of
the steamship Sonoma, in which they
took passage for the coast on a honey
moon tour.
J. w. ATKINSON, manager of the
Union Sugar Company from the
mainland, Is an arrival at Honolulu
today as passenger IN the Pacific
Mail liner Manchuria. Mr., Atkinson
Is accompanied by Mrs. Atkinson and
will remain in the Islands for an cX-
tended period.
FRED J. IlALTON, Jr., and Gerald
lIalton, sons Of Fred ilaltOn, the Pa
cific Mail agent at Hongkong, are
passengers in the Manchuria en-
route to the China coast. They have
been attending school at Santa Bar
bara. and will spend a vacation in
the Far East
MIR. ..ND MRS. JULY PAKA are
back in the islands for visit, arriv-
ing on the Wilhelminu yesterday. AS
"TOuty" and July PaHd they have
become famous in the theatrical world
and recently played to big audiences
on the coast They have recently
been on the Orpheum vaudeville cir
cult
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
SOLICITORS WANTED.

At once for complete authentic story
OF "Thc Destruction Of the Steam
ship Titanic" with personal accounts
of heroic self sacrifice, marvellous cs-
capcs, terrible suffering, prOfusely H.
mstratcd. The greatest sea- disaster
in history. This book Is having II
tremendous sale, \ chance of life
time TO make money quick, agents
clearing easily s. to $40 per day, BE
first In the field. 500 commission,
double your money ON every sale.
OUTFIT free. Send 10 cents in cur
roncy to cover cost Of mailing. Uni
vcrsal Supply co, 30 W. Lake St,
Chicago, H., L. $. \.
52G2--Junc II, 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
WANTED.
ROOM AND BOARD.

Room and board in center of town.
2ji King St, cor. Richards.
5262-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
LOCAL And GENERAL.


80 ~
,nana 'oS e ,'o,, an o'e' 'he "or'u Ut VI"
",."o' S"'oon'
IL goes WITHOUT sayins that every
thing IL Bes. at The Encore.
Special prices on potteries and
brasses. Arts and Crafts Shop.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
hone better. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
agents.
Wanted-Two more passengers for
around-the-island at So. Lewis
Stables and Garage Tel, PAL.
II you want a good lob done on m
auto or carr,ope take II IN u.waii,,
Carri,ye Mo 70 A97 o,oan @,
n,I 80, 81
Gu DIu you ever Try tne Expert iiat
~. o 90 TT S''eot WIN So''eu
BIcycIe SHnpIIes ard Ranairjnr pov.
al Navy BICYCLES. si5. Easy terms
Dowson Bros. Smith and Hotel SITS. >
Drink Hires-it Is pure: also the
distilled water Notified nv tho ConsoI-
idated Soda worgs phone 'ot7t
Tbe poy,i Hawaiian nj ,,,o,.,d
yastnrJaw -, u..'it,iLI I,, anL h'i ~ y
cvonin" 81 tba ,Ion"r,n"a o. t,n ,,n
iirn
Tho nuriI,, r,,,s,o rooi,oI T., .n, n,
nor,mant nr uusic -, ooh, a,Iln,,o
Wn NJ, ' s ~ "S" ao o"" ,, uo'ars'
cnssSmi ''N'' wy '",
FOR nm auto call nm Joe Santos nj
Young AutomohiIo Stand Phone oil
Seyen.seated ponc.iIortford No 02g
Rates reasonable.
Wong Tu Chong. n crazy Chinese
was sent to the ,lppanese Uusritnl
Yesterday after he was refused adj
mittlnce to the Queens HospitaI.
The deal for the sale of the island
of Lanai has been halted owing t. the
chaSers IN the wreck of the Ti'an;c.
BRING III Green stamps ana one dol
lar and get complete Boy Scout suit
for vacation. Green Stamp Store
Beretania and Fort streets.
Last Monday night the graduating
exercises of the Knmehameha School
| for Bows were held in the Bishop Me-
mortal Chanel The attendance was
large.
The final account of Leong Kee Sin,
administrator of the estate of Leong
this morning and the administrator
discharged.
Horses for sale. Fine lot just ar
rived from Seattle. Work, driving
and saddle horses for sale or hire,
Club Stables 100 Kukui street, Tel'
ephone llOD.
The Castle Kindergarten yesterday
morning was the scene of the first
public birthday party" when the
children who attend the Kindersar-
ten were given a feast. Il was a
great success.
Tboro 10 talk among the soci,I,st,
,r ,nlinu =, mrr, ac,iro nort ~ ~ no..
',I Wv e., - a,,n,,,"ia,, ',It,'s
t u''' ~ Wv ''s, ,,,,,,
r,o"e dn,',,i,, 20 n E ,S '"" ,,
,n -" bac Laan raoobod
'"""'u'''" '"' '''' ''"o"o
The annual meeting OF the kaahu-
manu- Society VIII be held III kawaIa-
hao Church on Friday, June II, at
the usual hour. There viii be an elec,
ton OF officers at THIS meeting ana all
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
SSM AkER.
AUTO TRIMMING.

NJ, llammoto. i75 Queen, Bicycles and
bicycle supplies, Repairs guaranteed
52G2-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12

Vincent Magnin, a siX-year-Old boy
OF New York, died from an ubsCess of
the right lung caused by nail swal'
lowed several years ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Bishop Resta"ick suggests that Il
cross in electric lights might well be
placed on top of the new Alice Mack
intOsh Memorial Tower.
The tax appeal cases to be heard at
Waikiki, Maui, have been postponed
till next Tuesday, as counsel for some
OF the appellants will be unable to
attend before that time. Assistant
Attorney General Arthur G. Smith
will remain here until that time.
Rev DR.. w. S. Rainsford Is going
to Africa in search for black rhi-
niverous for the American Museum
of Natural History.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
IL never met my husbands friends. You are
for my eyes alone he said.'

and hiding my face, all but my eyes, 1 loathe
chiffon and haven't had veil on my face
since the blessed day sailed for home. When
told my husband / hated this custom he said
You are for my eyes alone. That is the condI-
ton Of which the veil is the emblem, 1t is right.
Wearying OF my palace prison. at last per-
suaded Prince lbrahlm to take me to Paris. [
hoped there to get better acquainted with him.
IL that atmosphere hoped he would be less elu-
sive There would be nc state duties to devour
his days. But l reckoned without the baccarat
that kept him away from half the night
Orentals are born gamblers. and baccarat is their
passion,
But in Paris my sleeping soul awolse. felt
no longer as though | were mere chattel
was woman, and thank Heaven! an American
woman. The chatter OF the women driving In
the streets Of Paris intoxicated me- l hadn't had
a real talk with woman for ten months was
famShed for harmless feminine gossip. That
evening when my husband had gone to his club
l longed to dash out into the streets and losA nv
self in the laughing crowds Of the streets.
l dared not so out But | did sneak down
to the writing room. At the desk next to mine
sat freshfaced. bright-eyed American girl
glanced at her and smiled. She smiled back. In
a moment were chatting. We talked for
hour Of travel OF books, of the theatres Of
mutual friends The next day as we were going
down in the lift saw the girl and we smiled at
each other and said Good morning"
who is that?' Ey husband asked
81 don't know" | answered.
do you mean to say you speak to person
whom you do rot know
Il do not knoW her name, but talked with
her"
"Where?"
I'm the writing room
He few into rage and ordered me never to
leave our rooms again without his permission and
in his company.
The next day he started out alone In twenty
minutes my luncheon served In LILY room
Take 1t back, said to the waiter. ~ will lunch
downstairs
went below and ate my luncheon In lei
surely way, though all the while was perfectly
conscious that my husbands slave Selim was
squatting behind the palms that hid the musicians
staring at with the unwinking gaze of a
basilisk Selim was one of the two slaves who
always accompanied my husband. He must have
telepboned the Prince. for twenty minutes after
/ returned to my room my husband came In, his
face lvid.
You have lunched In the public dining room,"
te said 'Why2"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

-,sr &c Esst md west is West" and the true
s>F woman of the West will never nno happln
A with an Oriental man, no matter n0"
and fascinating he may appear. rrynhan
know for I have been the vile Oh III +,,,e
p-,noe ono Of the best specimens OF the ,.r
Orientas who have atey inaao
I'm European high society ~ ,,te.
The upper classes of Turkey and Esypl h'
~ given their all the educatoh anu ,h-o
ines of the best Partisan women lheS 60 =,
dresses from the Rue de la Paix Ihey pei ii 80,
read all the strange and modern philosopie 49,.
scbonenhauer to Nietzsche. They may play 'no ~
modern music OF Clauoe oepusS'-
decadent French novels .ha
put the fundamental Oriental relation between ''0
sexes remains unchanged The man still hoias ~ol'a.
to be his slave and his playthins All the sraces
accomplishments 1 have mentioned are only Hi'e
in the mans judgment to make her more ue't'A'
plaything .,.,,.s Auerican girl
hood which have acquired only made me ~ nose, a
kind OF plaything to my husband Wnen pu' -, VI
tbe tcbarchaf-the veil which still symoohzes tho
married state in Turkish lands-l became MS sia'e
NV face was thenceforth hidden from all other men.
II is true that the upper class Turk no longer
reoices IN a great harem full OF plump oeautles he
the Jolly old Pasha of legend. The modern TURK
seeks more refined pleasure he prefers 70 pt
trate himself upon individual for the moment BUT
when the partner Of his joys becomes IN the ieast
passee he does not hesitate to put tresher Toy IL
her place.
While Prince Ibrahim wooing me l was
goddess He approached hguratiyey on his knees
But afterward he very different
Ours called "a romantic wooing was play
fne in London. The Prince on the stage
three or four times He contriyed to become ac-
quanted with persons who he knew were among my
hosts and hostesses in London. He was invited to
dinner where 1 gSsst His lovemaking began
at once Bowng low my hand and looking into
my eyes with his deep, dark ones. he ferVioly ex-
claimed: "Nlach' This is favorte Eastern phrase.
IL means. "It is to be-
He told how he had not only the
hut In Tho Of tha Say Hote Ia had
asked the proprietor my name, but he did not dare
ask the proprietor to introduce That would not
have proper. So he waited his time The Orien-
tails wonderfully patient II that lies their
strength. They wait and wait, believing that they
will get what they want and they do.
! was wearing costume OF subdued purple velvet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
D., PRINCESS IBRAHIM HASSAN.
~ from hernu husband he khedve's cousn.)
fTbe American girl who escaped from ne' 1 ~ ~

r and he at addressed as "The Purple Iris"
Spoken in his soft Oriental voice, accompanied by the
intense look from his beautiful eyes. 1t was like
caress Instantly 1 fascinated by him.
Thereafter each other every day | was
charmed by his valuable presents, his beautiful flow
exquisite baskets Of them usually orchids love
liest TO be found in London. Every afternoon we
drove in Hyde Tark His days seemed to be spent In
contriving pleasant, delicate attentions for me Thew
had their effect my heart and mind. Persistent
attentions always do. Even though n woman be an.
tagonistic the gentle, thoughtful daily attention,
will overbalance all her objections The day and tho
hour will arrive when they will do their work
He proposed few weeks after first meetine
urged me to say NO" My mother advised me f. d
cline his offer. The argument was always the go 70
Don't marry a man OF the East. Their lives ora N
different Their standards lower. They have 81 81
reverence for wona nhood 1--we no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

I'm Inside Diel of the Miseries
and Cruelies Of REFORMED
Hnrenz Life Under Its Thin VeW
Deneer of Partisan Civilization.

manufacturer Oakland. Cal She was splendldly edu
Gated She handsome, talented and generally an-
mired Merely because she ambitious to do some
thing she went the stage and won considerable
success few months Prince Ibrahim Hassan met
her in London and her You will read here how he
treated her and how she esca ped from him:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

w rIsS OLA HUMPHREYS. the American girl VINO
MI married Prince Ibrahim Hassan, cousin Oh the
4V4 Khedive of Egypt, here tells how she escapeu
from the Intolerable conditions OF oriental wiie 49,.
, tolls all she can of the miseries OF lie III In0
seraglio. ,,.or 80 n wealthy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

was measured for costumes by Pafla'
couturier, and always with my face yelled
,, At first shrank terror. Then my American Sp
Ieaped up
Because am we'll" said. Never, never will nj nj
aii sioIo IN my rooms when am well enough to go "
dining room"
.n not words followed and my husband struck me- -
EVER SINCE we were married | warned you tha' sJ
day would break your spirit" be shouted Now ~
teach you lesson ,d
He beat down to the floor and there on that sp"
determined TO escape from him, al
iult nsnt while he was at his baccarat heo ~ MI
ilehos IA London turned my back upon the Ees I'll
ever When English and American friends graspea ,l
mana IN hearty clasp thought Of the !nessase III
husband:
How Is my cousin, the beautiful Prncess7" the kns"'
would say. Tell her kiss her hand aI
Better hearty American handshake than Orlens
compliment Thank Heaven! I have escaped beH
ne the East and West will never meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

while was trying to be sane and
tollo" the advice OF my friends
went TO Paris to order some gowns.
ana 10 think it all over, away from
the disturbing influence of his ores.
ence. He followed me. He re-
pedted Ills declaration Of love.
mavered. Then / accepted him.
Inree months from the day we met
We were married in London.
Almost at once noticed a change
he mad been all suavity and defer
ence He became commanding and
dictatorial He expected me to be
within call when he wanted me. and
70 utterly efface myself when he
didn't want me.
Before we were married | thought
II was settled that we were to live
In London Instead he ordered me
10 nave my trunks packed for our
departure for Cairo. / was amazed,
breathless.
But why did we look at all those
houses In London before we were
married?" l asked
Because" be answered, with his
inscrutable sinile, Il knew it would
please you"
We went to Cairo We lived In a
white marble palace In beautiful
grounds surrounded by a forest Of
scarlet poppies and purple iris.
Lotus blossoms grew around the
miniature lake. 1t was a glimpse OF
paradise. and yet as | entered tbs
palace and the great doors closed
behind me, felt as though | had
been sentenced to term in prison,
Trust woman's premonitions-it
was a Drison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

The royal family. my mother -n-law and sis
tersinlaw paid ne one call of ceremony That
ended our communication l tried to be agree
able, sought to win their hearts but failed |
barbarous American. the first count in ths
Indictment | earned my living before I was
married by showing my face In public a second
and unforgvable offence. A few nrinceceos
called but in the most formal way wsb.d 49,,
ing to say in - ho
never met my husbands friends IL ne
brought them to the palace had TO run a"uS
and hide.
l. an American, free, accustomed to go and
come as l like was not allowed to 60 upon the
streets without yards of chiffon swathing my hair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-12

Yesterday which marked the beginn-
ing OF another month in The strike OF
more than 10000 mill operatives in
Lawrence, Mass, for an increase in
wages, was one OF general activity. 1t
is estimated that the financial loss due
to the strike, = major portion OF which
falls upon the strikers, already ap.
proaches the 100000 mark. The
mills are said to have protected them
selves against great financial loss by
having their work performed at their
factories elsewhere or on subcontracts.
by wh,ch they receive share OF the
profits. Seine mill officials claim that
10000 operatives are now at work. but
the military observers who are still
on duty. with their troops at the fac
tory gates. saw only seven or eight hun
dred hands 60 in, where usually 5000
are employed. Leaders OF the Indus
trial Workers OF the World assert that
this strike is but the beginning OF IN
Industrial revolution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-12
BEt.Ik.yED 1T. RECEIVED DEOrH
BLOW.

New York. Feb. l2.-W. r. D.
Stokes the millionaire horSeman
who was the target for Lillian Crab
am and Ethel Conrad in a sensation
nj shooting ARRAY n the girls apart
mcnt. was convinced today that ne
is dying as the result OF a mystcri-
Gus injury inflicted upon him by a
jiu jitsu expert:
After the shooting. Stokes was At
lacked by Japanese servants, 'who be-
lieyed that he had Attempted 10
kill the girls. One Of them struck
him over the left kidney and the or
gan has been causing him intense
main ever since. Stokes consulted
many jim jitsu experts and says ne
learned tina, the Japanese have a
subtle meals OF attack known as the
death blow" which results fatally
months after il is inflicted. IN"
millionaire is satisfied that he mas
been the victim OF the death blow
outstanding that his physicians
Mace no credence in the theory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-12
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Charles TraverS, WeIl-kn0wn Young
Man believed TO Have Com
mitted Suicide.

Charles Travers, well-kno@n Nonns
man OF lhis city, was found dead IN
bed nj his home, 2l9 south Royal
street, shortly before noon today. There
IS every reason 10 suppose the deceased
committed suicide, rs 4 bottle contain
ing carbolic acid and laudanum were
found 10 his room. Travers had not
been secn'since last Tuesday, and his
brother. Robert Travers, instituted =
scacl Tor him He with Chief Goods
forced the door othi. room when his
dead body was fonnd'in the bed. DIR.
Moore, the coroner, was notified, and
after investigation. he decided an in
quest was unnecessary and directed
that the remains be removed to b.
Wheatley's undertaking establishment.
The deceased leaves q widow, who is
now in the Alexandria Hospital. He
was a son of the late Robert 1ravers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-12
R|X[Y SENT BACK
TO sTAUNT0N.
Order Entered Committing Him TO
Marion But Will Stay at
Stanton Temporarily.
BANKER IN COURT TODAY.
Motion to Suspend oraer;sahd Also Ap-
piication for hail are Denied hy Judge
l.. Z. Barley. of the Corporation Court

c. Jones RiXcy, former president
and treasurer OF the Virginia Sale
Deposit and Trust Corporation. and
now an inmate OF the Western State
Insane Asylum Ill Staunton. was
again in the corporation court to-
day. He was brought TO Alexandria
by order Of Judge l.. G. Barley. 10 be
present when an order was signed
committing him to the Asylum I"I
The Criminal Insane Ut Marion. Va.
Mr.. Rixey arrived here shortly be-
fore noon. lie was accompanied by
Or. !. w. Freed. one Of the physi-
clans connected with the Stannton
Institution He WAS immediately tl-
ken TO the court room whore brief
session was held. Mr.. Rixcy has not
apparently changed since he was last
in Alexandria. but looked somewhat
ratigucd from his trip. lie was rep
resented in court by his attorneys.
John S. Barbour and James X. Ca
ton.
The proceedings this morning were
OF the shortest duration. Judge Bar
lev directed that the order be pre-
pared committing Rixcy TO Marion
and Immediately instructed City Ser
geaut Robert II. Cox 10 take charge
Of him. He also instructed MT COX
that under the Virginia code. he
should apply to the authorities at
Marion If there was 4 vacancy in
thai institution, and pending their
answer, Mr.. Rixry shonld be cared
for ut Sraunton. \ motion Was made
hv Mr.. Riycys attorneys 10 have the
order suspended. and also 10 have
Mr.. Rixcy admitted to bail. Both OF
these motions were refused by Judge
Barley.
MIR. Cox subsequently took charge
Of Mr.. Rlxey and deputized DR.. Freed
10 convey him to Staunton.
10 Is understood that Alr. RiXeys
attorneys will today apply to the
supreme court at Richmond for writ
or habeas corpus, and that was one OF
the reasons that lay behind their mo-
ton to have Mr.. RiXey released on
bail. The supreme court is now in
vacation, and there seems 10 be u
serious doubt az TO the right OF
any single judge TO grant a writ OF
this kind unless it is on account of
bail having been refused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-12
Lincoln's Birthday.

Washington, Feb. 1o.-Lincoln Day
Lereit Washington OF most oi it's ora
tors today. Headed by President TAFT,
several score OF spellbirders were
heduled for speeches in various pa Is
Of the country. The Executive left ct
5 a. m. for trip to Newark, n. j., and
New York.
He is expected TO make keynote
s.eech" tonight at Now York before
the Republican Club, and will visit at
tanquets OF the Dry Goods Association
and the Graduates Club. returning on
the midnight train.