davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
PARADE is EVIDENCE
OF POPULAR FEATURE

The 1912 Floral Parade is the sew
cnih In a series that began in 1906,
and which is the OutgrOwth of an
automobile procession held Il couple OF
years previously on Thanksgiving Day.
The first parade was designed as
IN auto show. for. of and by local
people, but II proved so popular that
adopted two years later and has since
proved probably the greatest single
promotion asset, outside of Hawaii's
natural attractions, that the lslandg
offer.
The parades have steadily grown In
hlZe, In elaborate detail and In their
drawing power to tourists. This year
,hc carnival season Is more general
Than over before, as the Floral Parade
Committee has had full swing for
three days, without counter attrac-
lions. such MS has heretofore been the
case.
DireCtor-GcnCral Arthur +. Wall was
the director of the 1871 Parade, and
handled that so successfully that he
was unanimously chosen TO direct the
for another year, which
he consented to do after some hesita-
ton. But once having taken hold. he
plunged in with the same ability and
determination that brought success in
1912.
An innovation this year has been
that the finances of the Parade are
N the hands of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee itself. instead of in the
hands of the director. The change
was made TO leave the director free
for the multiplicity of details tina.
crowd his way and to save him the
additional worry OF financial arrange
ments. Mr.. d, p. II. lsenberg. men,
he idea Of an annual parade was
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

Der of the Promotion Committee. was
iamcd treasurer of the Parade ana
has acted as head of The finances until
few days ago, when business called
him to the mainland. Mr.. d. Won
Damn takes his place as treasurer.
Another innovation this year Is that
only one set of Judges is officiating.
The system of set of judges for
each class has proved cumbersome
and Director-General Wall discard.
ID IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
MUST PUT BETTER BAGS
AROUND NITRATE CARGOES

That nitrate OF soda Is not so in
M the hnrbor board thought
James, who appeared before the menu
beers at their meeting yesterday after
noon. II Is the sacking that Is around
the bags that Is the danger, he told
the commission.
At the same time he thinks that the
law against smoking should he strict
ly enforced and also that automobiles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

Delegate Kuhio is to be requested
by the HarhOr Commission To ask
Congress for an appropriation for re-
moving the shoals and other obstr,lc-
tons in Kuhio Bay, Hawaii, In order
to give an approach To the wharf that
Is to be built there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

should not be allowed to pass near tho
stuff
As result the board will hereafter
want shippers To- use better bagging
and the steamers viii be allowed to
work ~ might
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22
The Princess Section Is as follows
Hawaii princess,

Hawaii Princess.
Miss Wlihelmina Weight.
Page, Master Holt.
Attcndants-Annie Lindsay. Heller
Koki, Mile Michado, Queenic Shar,
raft, Kathleen Ruttmann, Anna Lind.
say
Kauai Princess.
Miss Eliza Kahele.
Page, Johnnie Neil.
Attendants-Miss Florence Abbey
Anna MundOn, Harriet Mundon, Ella
Akana.
Mauai Princess.
Mrs. Helen rogers.
Page. Melvin Holt.
Observation-Disclosures Kallno, Esther
kaiwi, Eliza Kamakawiwiole Abbte
kahancio, Eliza Ramua, Elizabeth
llanU
Oahu Princess.
Miss lrma Wodehouse.
Molokai Princess.
Miss Mary Mahoe.
Page, Lee Waterhouse.
Aitendants-Clara Kaai. Katie Stew
art, Daisy Bell, Nora Perry. Emily Ke-
kaula, Helen ilorncr.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

Coronation King George. Opera
House. Monday night. Seats ON sale
ut Promotion Committee rooms. ~,
5Oc., 25c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-22

Hacks were at a premium at 50 an
hour Al o'clock with few to be had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
A Word to the
Ladies.

The Offterdinger store is conducted along
the lines of the finest retail stores You will
find it's the popular shopping store for ladies.
The clerks are polite and attentive You
can rely on what they tell you. The fix
lures are the finest in the city, the surroundings
refined, the service of the BEST and you can
have your money back if you not perfectly
satisfied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

gift you possibly give who enjoys
national They shape and blenda
enthusiastic thanks of the whom they're given
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Fall Styles-..See Winters
Window.
High Cost of Meat.

The Live Stock Record sums up the
high cost of meat as follows: "The
principal cause nf the high price of
meat Is the decided shortage of the
live stock supply; it amounts to mil
lions of animals, while consumers con-
tinue to increase. This brings the prob
lem down to the simple proposition of
supply and demand, and no amount of
abuse heaped uponi the packers for tax =
ing good profits or upon farmers for
securing good prices can be Eexpected
to bring relief to the consumer, now or
in the future. Our observations and
inquiIies lead US to the conclusion that
we may look for an indefinite period of
high levels IN meat prices for the rea-
son that the greatest bulk of live stock
which the market demands must be
produced on land worth $50 an acre and
upward, because in the average range
section 1t requires ten acres to support
a one thousand pound steer five
months; in some sections it requires
twentysto thirty acres, and at the pres
ent price of land in the range country
it is quite as cheap to pasture stock on
good farm land worth 500 an acre, and
much cheaper, if fertility is such that
the steer may be maintained seven
months on all acre and a half.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Insure your Tobacco with
THOMAS & WOODFORD.
THEATRICAL.

All nature lovers who find Sermons
in stones and books in the running
brooks" may safely anticipate most
delightful excursion with Lyman H.
Howe at the Paris Grand on Septem-
ber 10. when ne will pilot them through
some of the most picturesque rivers Of
France. These scenes are particularly
notable for the Wondrous reproduction
uf the natural colors. AL those sub
tie, delicate tints of nature which are
so indeSrribable will be seen in pic
torlal trip of idyllic beauty. Not a
single harsh or discordant combination
of color appers anywhere.
Whaling, the burial of the Maine, the
bee industry. thrilling race between
hydroplane and an eight hundred horse
power motor boat in the harbor of
Monco and they are only a few of the
other features on a program that is
entirely new. excepting only that
amazing botanical Estudy entitled the
birth of Flowers" which Mr.. Howe
will present again in response to pOpu-
lar demand.
THE ROSARY"
1.-THE Rosary, Rowland and Cliff
ford's theatrical success, which will be
seen at the Paris Grand, Monday,
September 9. The story is interest
ingly told and a cast compris-,
ing Harry Nelson, Virginia Lewis
Mabel Thorn, Elsie Graham, Harry
Walker, Ritchie Sowaal and George j.
Clark with scenic effects that are
brilliant. The production is we'll worth
attending.
LYMAN HOWE'S PICTURES.
All that glorious profusion of color in
nature which has hitherto eluded photo
graphy, will be reproduced by Lyman
H. Howe at the Paris Grand, on Tues
day night, Sept. 10, during delightful
pictorial tri ip on some of the most pic
turesque rivers of France, through the
historic palace of Versailles, and
also through the city of Paris. In
every detail each scene is a perfect and
accurate transcription of nature in color
as well as in form and motion.
Whaling, the burial of the Maine, the
bee industry, thrilling race between
a hydroplane and an 8OO-horse power
motor boat in the harbor of Monaco,
and an exciting adventure with fero-
cious lion, are only few of the other
features on program that is entirely
new, excepting only that amazing bo-
tanical study entitled, 'The Birth of
Flowers" which Mr.. Howe will pre-
sent again in response to popular de-
mand No other production that he has
ever presented has elected such num-
erous requests for another presentation
and is in Difference to this wide demand
that he offers his patrons another op-
portunity to peer into one of natures
greatest secrets.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Arriving Daily.

New Fall Footwear arriving daily a.
x FIELDS SHOE STORE,
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
MILLERSBURG ITEMS.

Millersburgswas we'll represented at
the Paris Fair on opening day.
Mr.. George Morton Jones entered the
High School at Paris Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Prather returned
Monday after eleven months sojourn in
California.
Mrs. H. w. Jefferson returned to her
home at Mayslick Monday after visit
to relatives here.
Miss Fannie Burroughs will return
Friday after several weeks visit TO
relatives at Mexico, Mo.
Miss Dorothy Peed will leave Fri
day to resume her duties in the graded
school at Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs E. 7. Beeding and son, Mr..
WadelI Beeding. Of Lexington. arrived
Monday as guests of relatives here.
DR.. Fl. G. Burroughs attended the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Dal-
las, at Carlisle, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Young, of Car
Isle, were guests of Mrs. Nell and
daughter from Saturday to Monday.
Mrs. Forrest Brooks and daughters,
Ruth and RUBY, of Escondida, arrived
Monday as guests of A. j. Butler and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Mcconnell en-
tertained their Sunday school class
with picnic outing at Blue Licks
Tuesday.
Misses Stella and Nettie Hurst re-
turned Monday after ter days visit
to relatives at Mt. Sterling and
Owingsville.
Miss Matte Butler has accepted
position as musicsteacher in the school
at Sharpsburg and will leave for her
duties Saturday.
Elder r. T. Terry, of Akron. O..
who has.accepted the call as pastor of
the Christian church here, will arrive
this week and will conduct services
Sunday.
= Rev. W. A. Swift and DR.. &C.
Fisher will leave today in their auto
mobile for the conference of the M. F.
Church, South, which convenes at Dan
vile today and will continue over Sun
day..
Mrs. Annie Jefferson, who has been
the guest of her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Garrett Jeffei son, OF Ohio,
returned Tuesday, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Jefferson, coming by way of
Germantown where they took in the
fair.
The laundry and trunk rooms at M.
M. l. are about completed. several hun
dred feet Of concrete walk have been
laid and this will be completed when
the walk between the drill hall and
main: building is finished. Everything
bids fair for full school and most ali
of the rooms in the barracks have been
spoken for. Several cadets from Bal
timore. Md, and Washington, d. c..
will be among the number this coming
year. Cadet Rochelaccompanied by his
cousin. John Dotts. of Philadelphia.
Pa, arrived Wednesday.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Continued from Page One.
OPENING DAYS EXHIBIT.

Saddle Horses
Mare, 4 years old and over.
| Mare, years old and under 4.
Mare, years old and under 5.
Mare years old and under 2.
Filly Colt.
Runabout Horses
Runabout Mare or Gelding.
Sweedstakes for Fine Saddle Horses
Stallion, any age.
Mare, any age.
Baby Show
Handsomest Boy Baby in Bourbon
County, under Is months old.
Mare and Colt
Saddle Mare and Sucking Colt.
Ponies Any Breed
Harness Pony.
Saddle Pony.
Berkshire Hogs
| Boar, year old and over.
Boar, e months old and under l year.
Boar, under months old.
Sow, year and over.
Sow, 6 months old and under l year.
Sow, under months old.
Poland China Hogs
Boar year old and over.
Boar, months old and under l year.
Boar, under months old.
Sow, year old and over.
Sow, months old and under l year.
| Sow, under months old.
Duroc Jersey Hogs
Boar, year old and over.
Boar, months old and under l year.
| Boar, under months old.
Sow, year old and over.
Sow, months old and under year.
| Sow, under months.
| Grand Sweepstake-
Boar, any age.
! Sow, any age.
Head of Hogs (any breed), get OF
one boar or produce of one SOW.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04

ENTERED at Postoffice at Paris, KY,
as mail matter of the second class]
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Seriously Injured.

While feeding a calf at the home of
his nephew, j. K. Mcgowan, Mr..
Harry Gatewood, of Montgomery
county, was knocked down and his hip
broken and his iujuries are such, it is
said. that he cannot recover. He is
seventy-seven years old and was for
years one of the leading auctioneers in
Kentucky. His daughter in Kansas
has been summoned to his bedside.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
"R. F.D.'s" in Luck.

Under authority conferred by the
Postoffice Appropriation Bill, Postmas-
tire General Hitchcock increased the
salary of rural route carriers from ST.
600 to 81. 100 year on standard routes,
thus affecting 10000 men. The order
will become effective September 80.
This will mean an annual disbursement
of S4, ,0U0, 900.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
The Candy With Class.

| Martha Washington Candy, so cents
per pound, good as any at twice the
price.
| BUTLER'S.
x Opp. Court House
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Quick Lunch.

For the quickest and best unch to be
had in Paris call on us. Soups, steaks.
oysters, chops, sandwiches and every
thing on he.market that is good to
eat.
X ]. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
NJ el0ns On Ice.

We have fancy lot of homegrown
watermelons on ice.
1t G. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
Home Grown Melons.

Home grown watermolons and can
teloupes on ice. Fine Stock.
SAUER'S
x Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04
See Roxie Davis for al
kinds of Insurance. x
Preserving Pears.

Fine preserving pears this week
Phone us your order.
SAUER'S
x Opposite Court House.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04

Celery and Head Lettuce.
We have plenty of both.
1t G. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-04

Rugs, Carpets and Mating.
Low prices on rugs, wall paper
mattings ands dscarpets all this week at
x j. T. HINTON'S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

Richmond been so absolutely demon
strt;ed as in tne abiding confidence
shown by tho Wednesday Club this
year IN the magnitude o. its Spring
Music Festival. Never before has the
orga nizaton planned performances of
such superb artistic excellence and
musical Significance.
This enthusiasm is reflected in the
expansion OF the "Wednesday Club
chorus, which hRs been Tor many
weeks in rehearsal for the Forthcoming
events under the competent direction
OF Louis l.. Wcitzcl. Mr.. Wei,zol has
succeeded in bringing the big chorus
10 higher degree OF efficiency Than
was attained in anv preceding year.
The membership is larger, the number
OF singers with technical training is
greater, tho quality OF the vocal talent
is far above the best caorus heretofore
assembled for tho annual concerts
given ny the club.
Conductor Wcitzel is himself must
cal enthusiast. devoted to the divine
art" and he seems to have inspired the
singers under his direction with his
enthusiasm. The singing was never 50
spirited. The members OF the clorus
We're never so punctual AT rchcarsals
and never so fred with devotion 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

Gatti-Ca sazza. All Europe was ring
ing with his praises a year ago His
initial appearance in Vienna ELECTED
the following comment from the
Vienna Journal:
Last night brought tremendous
surprise TO our Royal Opera Mr.
i.ankow from Frankfort appeared: at
last Il real beautiful basso voice. Real
ly voice with so much expression and
so rich in color is rarity in these
times; such voices we are used to
hearing from singers who come from
the deepest regions o: Russia The
ending of Mr. t.ankow's namc tends to
make us think that he probably comes
from tina, part All our German
hnssos ar. generally squeezed down
different this heavy, at the same tine
soft voice OF T.ankow. We hope soon
10 have the pleasure OF nearing him
in other roles. The voice sounds
beautiful. sweet and at tho same time
powerful, and not every singer 10 day
understands how 10 interpret Mr.
Lankow comes from Frankfort and
my hope is that he will soon he in
Vienna
John Powell.
John Powell; Who Will he stellar
'eat,IIe OF the matinee concert. has
won recognition as one of the worlds
t,rcatrst pianists. The fame 10 ac-
quit Cd in America has been hclghteu-
ed by the Endorsement of the best
musical critics OF Europe. His tour Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

company. came out of the West. having
pech born in Marengo. Iowa. d nd his
career IS an artis, is one OF absorbing
interest.
Mr.. Whitchiil's voice is rich. noble,
perfectly trained baritone. which he
uses with consummate skill and art.
ihose who have heard him as Woiin
" olfram or Amfortns can testify to
inc magnificent manner in which n.
portrayed these characters. His Am
lor'aS was one OF tho mos; striking
features OF his season at The M.t:opol-
'tan Opera House. and the New York
press declared 1t the best ever given
not only III New York, bu; even NJ
baFreuth. He is not only a splendid
singer, but finished actor as we'll
his histrionic and tempcramental re-
sources are seemingly unlimited; thus
every role he essays is given true
ana artistic characterization This.
together With his long and varied ex
perience, makes him ono of the most
valuable and satisfying artists now
BnsAo Profundo
Edward Lankow, tho hasso profundo.
was one of the grand opera seasons
greatest surprises. The critics and re-
viewers devoted more attention TO him
than was bestowed upon any Of the
pass singers appearing in the Zig pro
auctions. Lankow, however, HAD won
his renown before he was brought to
the Metropolitan Opera House by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

the European capitals in the last ycai
was series OF ovations. No Aincri.
can artist was ever accorded such uni
Nersal praise abroad in a single sea-
son. Powell has been lionizcd
wherever his tour carried him. In thu
great musical centres of the world iia
performances created nothing short ot
a sensation.
Sentimental interest attaches to his
Forthcoming appearance in Richmond.
the young artists native city, for ia
was here that he began his career
That he win be given a tremendoua
reception goes without saying.
Russian NiolinIsi.
Eirem Himbalist is most unlike
Russian in appearance. Born IT E0s-
lorm in 1SSp, he began a musical lifa
carly Under the Instruction OF his fn-
ther. conductor of the orchestra
there At the age Of nine Efrcm seems
to have become professional" Tor
he made his debut IN the Spohr Con-
ccrtos. When he was twelve ia
played in St Petersburg and Moscow,
and soon after that began his studies
with Aucr in ST. Petersburg Afi'r
two years he became very Ill through
overwork ana did not study cor some
time. NJ length he returned to Aucr,
and four Years ago he made las dehut
in Berlin. since then he mas played
constantly Sacha. a younger brother.
Is studying the cello In Germany y
third brother IS studying the violin in
r;ussin. Iimbalist was an honor sta
dent at the St Petersburg Conserva-
tory receiving n prize uf 200 rublts
His FIRST appearance in Berlin wa5
with the philharmonic Orch astra, con-
Quoted 10y I.oudon lonald At tlNt
time he played the Concerto by Tscnai-
kowsky originally dedicated TO Auer,
and the Spanish SYMPHONY by La!o.
The wonderful thing about these
pupils of Auer is thcir absolute ccr-
tanty OF tachnic ana mastery 81 de-
tail Iimbalst is remarkable. iia
docs not emphasiz his tochnir Is did
some of the earlier players, kuhoiik. X
for example, BIT he i: subtle rnaffcct-
ed. sincere and manly
He has even more post titan l:lman. Il
Ills tone. as well as tcchnic. is
evan ana 1t never nrings forth flaw
Or discrepancy.
He never seeks power 1T tEe cost
OF beauty of tone. and ne does not
eAalt mere display ana lose sight oe
musical te ,iin.. Ills uvsic flows in hne
arches ana curves In his sustained
passages lie shows great lower and
line shades aud trill Tho pnrasins
is always uudulatiug whit his cudenza
is a marvel 81 technical perfection.
Himbalis; is u Vioin.' Wiln can pro-
lucc ii sensitive tGAe ind gauge it ~
tho Instrumental voices of tho orches-
ira in an unusual nauuer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
ALMA GLtCK.
KARL .yoItN.

Certainly withou, precedent in tho
Southern country ami probably IN
paralleled IN the musical history OF
America is the story q. isichmord
rapid advance IN musical culture.
/, Seems almost Incredible that a
community iI4 whieh hu, Is few years
ago an appreciation for the higher
standards OF music ~as confined TO a
small !rc0c shoull to-day occupy u
promin.n, place ia 30" worid OF music
Ict that is villa, 'he Wednesday, Club
mas done for this CITY. Witch is now
recognized a. III. music. centre of tho
country between Washington and New
Orleans,
'rhc development OF tie pubic taste
.or good music mas como forward In
leaps ANA hounds IN the last four yeais.
The wonderful success OF tile series Of
concerts given last spring under the
auspices OF the WEDNESDAYS Glub is still
fresh ~ the memory OF Richmond The
"utpourus Of tMc Public the en-
tHnsiostic support given TO the organ
ization to which this c!ty owes its
musical distinction. surpassed the
fond"st antctpltiouH Of the promoters
ana backcrs OF tho enterprise.
t.ncouraEed ny the spIcndid success
~ last GEAR ihc plans Of the W.dnes
day C.pb for the forthcoming Spring
Music Festival. which is TO ba held in
tho city Auditorium April - and 50,
arc even more ambitious.
picked by Gntti-Cnsn,ra.
Contracts have been signed with the
management OF the Metropolitan Opera
House, Sew York OF which Slgnor
'iaiti-Casa22a is the artistic head.
which insure the assembling nero in
,hc last week Of .>pril OF Hook % the
WORLDS greatest sougblrds, accom-
panied hy the mntchloss Metropolitan
opera House orchestra OF nifty pieces
with the celebrated Josef rasternack
in the conductors chair.
The outlay OF funds is necessarily
enormous SOM idcn OF the marni-
tude Of tie project may hc formed
when it IS stated that ne GALAXY paid
some OF the principals OF the Metro
politau Opera grand opera casts les
$1,000 a night.
Never before has the dominating
power OF music over the people OF