davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
PERSONALITIES

BISHOP L. W. OSBORN. of Spring
field, Ills, is a passenger In the Mat
son Navigation steamer llOnolulan
that arrived from the coast this morn
ing.
X. ID. WALL, who will join the stan
of the Territorial Bureau of AgriCul-
ture and Forestry, was an arrival this
morning in the Matson Navigation
steamer llonolulan.
MISS RITA COUSINS, of this city.
returned from an extended visit to
the mainland In the Canadian ustral-
ian liner Zealandia. Miss COusens
has been visiting with relatives in
Eastern Washington.
ATTORNEY WADE WARREN
TIiAYER and Mrs. Thayer are back
from an extended visit to the main
land. They returned this morning
as passengers In the Matson Navga-
ton steamer Honolulan.
4. y. TOM, en- route from the coast
to Australia, was an arrival In the
steamer Honolulan this morning He
will connect with the steamer Iea-
landia. sailing from this port for the
Antipodes this afternoon.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HOlA-
BIRD are passengers who arrived this
morning in the Matson steamer Homo
lulan. Mr. Holabird is well-known
architect, contractor and builder with
headquarters at Chicago,
MIR. AND MRS. w. l.. AI.GER. we'll
to-do people from Des Moines, Iowa,
were numbered among the passenger
to arrive this morning In the steamer
lIonolulan. They will remain In the
islands through the winter.
W. :. GOODFELLOW, II well known
San Francisco attorney. Ii numbered
among the passengers who arrived
this morning In the Matson steamer
HonOlulan Mr.. Goodfellow comes
here on combined business and
pleasure mission. ...
DIR. WILLIAM PATTON, a biolog-
list with Dartmouth, \. H., college, In
company with Mrs. Patton, arrived In
the Matson Navigation steamer Homo
lulan this morning. They will take
passage in the Australian
liner Zealandia for Australia.
HARRY McLAREN, well known
Riverside, California. business man
was included In the number Of pas
sengers brought to the port this morn
ing In the llonolulan, Mr., McLaren
will remain In the islands for some
weeks. the guest of Mr.. Robert Me
Kim.
MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY, wife of
Or. John Atcherley, who some few
years ago achieved much notoriety in
Honolulu by his allegations that he
had discovered sure cure for lep-
rosy, Is visitor to this city In the
Canadian-Australian liner Zealandia
Mrs. Atcherley claims to have been
victorious In certain litigation, which
has netted u snug sum of money. She
IL here on business mission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
WALDRON SCORES
ON FORD
Continued from PAGE ~


"(Slgned) 4. II. FORD"
Mr. Waldron replied as follows:
"Honolulu. Jan. II. 1912.
Mr.. 4. II. Ford. the Hands Around
the Pacific club. Honolulu
Dear Sir: thank you for your
favor of the 3Oth inst. but on account
of my lack Of appreciation of your or
ganlzatlon. | viii he unable to join
your banquet.
In answer to your request for sug-
gestions. take the liberty of indors-
ing the recently expressed opinion Of
Mr.. Brodie of the G. =. II. to the effect
that the Hawaii Promotion Committee
could bring about better results. were
II free from the annoyance and EN-
barrassment OF irresponsible parties
who attempt to discredit the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. which Is the
only body for promotion work gen
orally recognized by the business com
munity and business organizations
Yours faithfully.
"CSigneD FRED. l.. wALDRON."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

With but few weeks left before
the 1912 Floral Parade question still
to be settled definitely is the route
the Parade will follow In its march
through the business center of the
city.
In years past the Parade after start
ing at the Capitol grounds has pro-
eteded along King street with little
diversion from a straight line. This
year, however, suggestion has been
made which seems to offer many adj
yantagcs. The suggestion Is that aft
or leaving the Capitol grounds. the
Parade should go down King street
until Alakea street is reached, should
swing TO Alakea and Hotel streets,
along Hotel to Bishop, then around
the corner and down Bishop to King
street and along King to Fort and up
Fort to Beretania.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
FIERY MYSTERY
ATTRACTED ALL TOURISTS

Passengers by the Mariana when
approaching the port the other night
were very much mystiiled by the great
southern cross located In the north
They couldn't make out the cause for
the fiery cross that seems almost In
the sky and yet of the earth. Homo
lulu people on board could not under
stand it. On landing the mystery was
solved, 1t was the illumination OF the
Palolo Hlll, reckoning strangers to
fair land to make their happy
hnn.u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

The theory that there is always
room for one more leads many man
to take on a bigger lead of damp
goods than he IL able to carry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

One thing rarer than a day In June
IL woman who has nothing TO say.
The man who Is compelled to toe
the mark may deeylop into u chronic
li.Lar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01
BORN.

GRAlIAM-At Fort Shafter, Jan. 81,
1872, to Lieut.. Geo. -. Graham, dent
nj corps, u. $. Army, and Mrs. Ora
ham. u daughter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-01

There Is to be Il regular meeting of
the Board of Health at half past three
o'clock this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
"SCOUT" YOUNGER AND
A BIG VAUDEVILLE AT
THE GAYETY THEATER.

The celebrated Scout" Younger, a
famous frontiersman and nephew of
the notorious Younger boys who We're
pals of Jesse and Frank James in the
old border days, will begin an engage
ment at the "Gayety" today.
Scout brings with him three of the
most interesting reels of motion pic
lures ever seen in Atlanta, portraying
the stirring incidents in the lives of the
Younger brothers, and made at the
identical location where they happened,
with Scout" and many of those who
actually participated in the raids and
fights, taking part in the picture.
In addition, a fine bill of up date
vaudeville will be presented. The Gay
ETY. from now on will be one of the best
small theaters in the South, as Uncle
Bart Glenn is running it, and every
amusement lover in Atlanta knows
what that means. Continuous perform
ances from 80 to 1890 p. m. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
4 DIPLOMATS To
DISCUSS CANAL
rwo U. S. AdmiraIs and Gov
ernor-EIect SuIzer Ex-
peCted at Conference.

so,,th American ministers, two
..irors of the navy and the future
a'.., me of New York will be among
anssts and prospective guests Oh
III, during the Panama canal con-
.'-.n., December 10 and il.
ieLg''' ,;r.a,ors Of the Chamber of Com
ING are planning a dinner to these
,....--...oIisbed guests at one of the CLUBS
o's s. south and Central American
.-..ry who have accepted the tnvi-
'.'.. a IN attend the conference are
, ,..onio Morton Rivero, minister from
,~,s Ramon Valdes, minister from
w. -. Fuardo Suarez, minister from
.o,,. roaolin 3. Caldo. minister from
pfna JOAQUIN Mendez, minister
.,, Guatemala; Pedro E. Rojas, min
..r from Venezuela; DR.. Salvador
.,'s minister from Nicaragua, and
~ Manuel E. Molbran, charge daft
s.,rss Argentine Republic.
,5c,fr,I c. NJ, Chester, of the United
,,.ras navy, retired, will be here and
I'LL deliver a lecture on the Panama
wal Illustrated by kinemacOlor pic
.rra, obtained from New York and
,.biob have as yet been exhibited only
=, the president of the United States.
royarnor-eIect Sulzer Of New York,
nov. chairman of the house committee
an foreign relations, and Admiral
Wainwright also probably will be pres
ent
The party will leave Washington in
, rriyate car Monday, December 9, ar
irving here Tuesday in time for the
opapins If the conference.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

evidence of the most marked contrast
between the North and the South in
their social comings and goings.
Il don't mean to say" she continued,
that people who go out in Atlanta are
chronically late, but there's a tendency
to be late, and l am frank to admit that
have, on several occasions, found my
self arriving after the set time.
Il remember but one guest who was
late during my visit, and he was an eX-
ceptionally busy man. Really he acted
as if he had committed an unpardonable
crime. His embarra ssment was so ger
uine that everybody was sorry for him.
White Service Praised.
Perhaps they are more ceremonial in
the North, less homelilte. but this again
I think can be traced to the service. Of
course, no one questions the superiority
negro. Not that l would like to dis
pense with the negro in the South. but
personal supervision of the household is
essential here. The Northern woman
can ignore it if she finds it a care or as
sumo it if it gives her pleasure. l found
that some do and some don't, but the
service is so efficient that it seems to
make little difference"
During her stay in New York the
newspapers played up" Mrs. Slaton as
a spectator at the trial of the gunner,
but she did not attend. Mr.. Slaton, with
Forrest Adair and John Grant, spent an
afternoon at the trial at the invitation
of District Attorney Whitman. One OF
the women in the party was taken by
the New York reporters for Mrs. Slaton
and The Herald's artist sketched her as
such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
HOME FOR WOMEN is
OPENED IN JACKSONVILLE

Women left homeless by the closing
If restricted districts of Atlanta, Macon
and other Georgia cities are assured Of
a home by the Southern Rescue Mis-
sion. with headquarters in Atlanta.
The mission has opened a home In
Jacksonville, Fla, and President A w.
Elliott Of Atlanta, announces the or
is prepared to take care of
any girl In the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
DOCTOR. ARRESTED IN
VICE CRUSADE, GUILTY

OMAHA, Dec 4-Dr. A. Prebbenow,
arrested November 20 in a country wide
vice crusade for misuse of the mails, will
serve 10 days in Jail He was sentenced
by District Judge Munger after he
pleaded guilty, He is 81 years old, and
was granted clemency because of his
teebeneSs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
FULL OF TANGLEFOOT. HE
LEADS 6-LEGGED cow OFF

CHICAGO, Dec A man with an
unsteady step was arrested while try
ing to lead a six-legged COW from q
museum in South Halsted street. He
gave the name of Emil Heimson and
admitted that he had taken few too
many" Heimson was locked up at the
Desplalnes street station. He said he
wanted to take the COW for a walk"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
CHANGE OF BILL AT THE
POPULAR BONITA
THEATER TOMORROW.

Tomorrow brings a complete change
of the bill at The Bonita, 80 Peachtree
street.
Mammals Boy" a high-class musi-
cal comedy, will be substituted for
Fritz and Snitz," which is the attrac-
ton today. Both these plays are ex-
ceptionally good, and every lover of
high-c class musical comedy should see
them. Fine motion pictures will be
shown in addition. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
NORTHERN HOUSEHOLDS
AND CUSTOMS LAUDED
BY MRS. JACK SLATON

There is more ceremony to the hos
pitality of the North than of the South.
1t is colder and less homelike, but equal
ly as delightful, because everything is
done exquisitely. The promptness with
which a Northern hostess serves a din
ner and the punctuality of her guests
amazed me after our easier ways of en-
tertaining. The Northern women en-
terrain on schedule in a way that is al
most uncanny to me-
In this way Mrs. John NJ. Slaton, wife
of the governor elect, who has just re-
turned from a visit to New York, where
with her mother, Mrs. w. D. Grant, and
her husband she was entertained by
prominent residents of the metropolis,
including William Sulzer, governor
elect Of New York, and his wife, sums
up the dinner difference of the two sec.
lions.
Impressed by Punctuality.
Mrs. Slaton explained that she hardly
had time to probe the mysteries of the
Northern household, It's inner working
and the real secrets of the prompt serv-
ice which so impressed her. She said
she hastily concluded that its machine
like working was due to the trained
servants of the North.
"Of course" said Mrs Slaton, "hospi-
tality is very much alike the country
over. If you are liked and invited be-
cause you are liked, it is always de-
lightful. I found little difference in the
spirit Of the thing in the North. 1t is
| the manner in which it is done in which
| the two sections display their individu-
ality.
in the big homes in New York things
are turned over to the servants entirely,
even the keys which the Southern wom-
an prizes so highly. I am sure that
many a Northern hostess doesn't know
the menu OF her luncheon until she sits
down to the table with her guests. She
| has turned the whole thing over to the
servants and everything runs as smooth
| ly as if she had given the minutest de-
tail her personal supervision"
| Atlantans Often Late.
! But it was the promptness with
which dinners were served and even
more the punctuality of the guests that
most impressed Mrs. Slaton and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
BEERBOHM TREE ON WAY
TO NEW YORK FOR VISIT

LONDON, Dec. At is announced
that Beerbohm Tree, who sailed for
New York, may appear in New York
in the autumn of 1918. probably with
his London production of Henry VIII"
He has also secured an option on
Pierre Lofts Daughter of Heaven"
Tree has been asked to appear in a
special matinee in New York during his
present visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
AtIantans Often Late.

But it was the promptness with
which dinners were served and even
more the punctuality of the guests that
most impressed Mrs. Slaton and was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Scissors 39c; Worth to 75c
Manicure Sets Soc

A useful gift prettily boxed in Xmas
holly boxes. Consist OF file, emery
boards, nail salve and enamel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
PRESIDENT HARRISON'S
FORMER PARTNER DEAD

SANTA ROSA. CALL Dec. 4.-Wil-
with President Harrison in establishing
and conducting The Indianapolis Jour
nal in 1912, is dead at his home in
Healdsburg, after a short illness. He
was Sc years old.
AS a. principal of schools editor and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

Don't fail to read the opening
instalment of 1.-THE Case of Oscar
Slater" by Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, which appears on the
magazine page of The Georgian
tomorrow. It's the story of Sher-
lock Holmes in real life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

When you have a bilious attack, give
Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. They are
excellent For sale by all dealers.
(AdVt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04

farmer, he lived in Indiana until 1870.
when he came to Healdsburg and en-
gagged in the fruit raising industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
viii You Try Just One Suit of
"HarUard Mills"
t 9nsSa UnderzUear

We know the Harvard Mills I'M
derwear-knOw the thorough process
of assembling yarns. weaving perfect
fabrics, providing finest trimmings.
We know the skillful care exercised in
making each garment perfect, the thor
Ough attention given to each detail,
the constant desire to make each
year product better and better.
For these reasons we recommend
Harvard Mills" garments-sh should be
pleased to have you give them trial
In Harvard Mills" underwear you
find Observation-Disclosures garments, am
pie measurements, perfect fitting, an
extensive range Of shapes, great va
riety Of fabrics, all of the finest ma
terial; vests, drawers, tights, corset
covers and combination suits for wom-
en- and children in silk, cotton and
wool and the various combinations.
Each Harvard Mills" garment is
sold by name, Make your selection
forever afterward call for it by name
the quality, fit and finish will al
ways be satisfactory In the silk, wool
and cotton and the various combina-
tions-50c to S..
Extra and out sizes in nearly all
garments at a slight additional cost.
Underwear Main Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-04
Sale Of Silk and Dress
Goods Remnants

Tables heaped high with the
season. short lengths of silks
and dress goods. Lengths
from l to 10 yards, suitable for
waists, skirts, suits and dress
es. Many of the silks can be
used for fancy work. Big as
sortments at prices fourth.
third, and even half less than
regular.
Tx ANNEX, MAIN FLOOR. LEFT AISLE.
The Hartford republican., 1912-06-28
MI. PLEASANT.

June 20-We had "a nice rain here sun
day night The farmers are greatly en-
couraeed on account Of the rain tn ~
are all done sctting TOBACCO and planting
corn.
Mrs. Logic Amos and little daughter.
Thelma are visiting friends and rela-
tlves at McHenry.
MIR. and MrsJOhn Campbell. of Rosins
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Leach Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Taylor. of Bald
Knob. visited the ,latters parents, MIR.
and Mrs. John Leach Sunday.
Miss Marie Smith spent last week
with her cousin. Miss Geneva Raymer.
Miss Ella Smith. of Select and Miss
Delora Leach, and Miss Floy Taylor.
OF Horton. spent sunday at MIR. John
Leach's.
Mrs. Sophia Halter. who has been on
the sick list for some time. Is no
better.
Mrs. Selby Sandefur and son. of Me
Henry, are visiting her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Sandefur.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Stewart are the
proud parents of an S-pound girl. born
the 10TH Needless to say Mr. Stewart
Is all smiles.
Mr.. John |. Baize. who has lived In
this community Cor about so years. diet
at the home of his sOn-in-law. neal
simmons June Is. He will be greately
missed among us.
The singing school closed at this
place Sunday, which has been going on
for. about 10 weeks. We are all sorry u
have our teacher to leave US. -
The Hartford republican., 1912-06-28
Letter to a School Teacher.

Dear Madam: l understand that you
have been engaged to teach our school
and as a parent solicitous for the well
fare of his children, | indulge the privi-
lcge of calling your atteiton to "a special
duty of your profession. The State in
decd certifies your qualificatio for the
literary training of our children, but 1t
Is to a larger responsibility 1 would call
your attention.
AS a parent l must for period en-
trust the moral training of my children
to your charge and at the peril Of
offending I shall outline my notion OF
your duty in this relation.
rigid respect for the rights of Others
are parts of the daily training of my
children at home but in your school
they may come in contact with other
children whose training in these princi-
pals may have been neglected.
The true intention of education is
fitting the student for the moral as well
as the intellectual elements of citizen.
| ship. The one lesson begun at home
| that would impress upon the minds ol
| my children by constant reiteratior
THAT of respect for the rights of others
Social disorders, local and universal
arises from the neglect of this princi
pal. The one principle invilves honesty
truthfulness and faithful service t.
those who have just claim to ou
services. II the natural passions o
velopement literary education ma.
actually increase the means for eXcessiy
indulgence. Generally the life-characte
@f the Individual Is found in the frs
dozen years, and since many parents
lack, from their own untoward environ
ment, the fitness for their proper mora
training Of their children the field 70
useful service for the teacher VIII,
properly appreciates his opportunity 4
a wide one. While urging you not ::
neglect the moral training of my owl
children l am no less interested II
your performances of the same duty to
ward the other pupils under your care
My children are neither better nol
worse than my neighbours children. bu
to moral training must be added mora
association 60 produce lasting results
In addition to constant general care
would suggest that at least hwice {
week you would devote a few moments
to orsal instruction In the elements
that go to make up that charaatel
that means 80 much tob 9th the chill
dren themselves and the society In whc
they Live. a work In which you win b.
| Casting bread upon the waters to b'
gathered many days hence"
| J. II. THOMAS.
Narrows Ky.
The Hartford republican., 1912-06-28
COMPANY \. INVITED
TO GO To OWENSBORO
On July 4 to Do Patrol Duty
Other Items About Our
Soldier Boys.

A new armory for Company II has been
secured and Lieutenant Shown had the
property transferred to it last saturday
Interest in the company besan 10 ncrea I
Immediately and on saturday afternoon
eight recruits were enlist. Il. The building,
secured Is the property of DR.. c. J.
Rhodes and was used several years ago
for the same purpose by "old Co. c."
which was commanded by Capt. J. O..
Keown. In addition to "A large drill hail.
a splendid property room with an al
jacent office room Is also secured. and
mcnts are offered to young men to en-
list.
The building will be wired for electric
lights, this week. and "a gallery rifle
outfit Installed this week and the quarter.
masters property arranged for issue to
the men at Saturday night drill.
The officers in charge Of the Company
expect n great deal more cuthusiasn,
among the men now that the Conypany
has adequate quarters as heretofore
there has been little inducement to Of
fer for enlistment.
The lease on the rifle range. which
is located two miles northwest of
Hartford. has been approved by the wa
Department ard construction of the
range will likely begin the first of next
week. II is hoped that the company
will dcvclope rifle team which will be
Ia winner in the State shoot to be hcid
at Darlington late this summer
Late saturday night Lieut. shown re-
ceivei an invitation from the Owensboro
Lodge of E;ks to bring Trinity mentbcrs
of Company II to Owensboro on july T.
to do patrol duty at the Aviation
meeting. Pay with subsistence was
Offered and every member in attendance
ut drill expressed desire to go. The
matter will b. decided upon tomorrow
night.
Mon who have hal . months military
service in the State or L. =. may enlist
and be transported to the company en-
campmcnt and receive Fedora pay.
The Hartford republican., 1912-06-28
BOARDS OF EDUCATION
To Meet MONDAY
To Discuss New Building for
Hartford College-Modern
Building Wanted.

A mass meeting of the citizens Of
Hartford was held at the court house
Monday night after the Christian re-
vival services to discuss the matter oe
ford College. The meeting was well az
tended, and 1t appeared to he the
opinion of every one that something
should be done at once toward the
erection another building no take tho
place of the brick structure, which was
destroyed by fire recently.
The meeting was presided over by Ho'.
II. r. Taylor. who was elected CHAIR
man of the meeting. Talks were made | :
Judge J. :. Glenn. Attorney NJ. L..
Heavrin. Hon Ernest Woodward. Rev. "
b. Wright, Prof. II. Il. Brown AMI
County Supt. Leach. Those who addreoH-
ed the meeting seemed to be In favor
of the idea of erecting a fine school build
ing thai would he IA credit to the city
Of Hartford. and well in keeping of the
long reputation of Hartford as a school
and literary center of Western Ken
lucky.
1t was suggested that the County
Board of Education would probably be
glad to cooperate with the Hartford
Board of Education in the erection of a
new building. SINCE it is imperative
that a county high school he located ut
the county scat of each county A mo-
tion was carried that IA committee meet
with the County Board and see what
they would do i'm the matter. This COM
mittee was composed of Judge j. $.
Glenn and Col. G. NJ Barnett. formerly y
members of the Board of Education
Mayor James II. Williams MIR. John T..
Moore and County Attorney c. T.. Smith.
II was also voted that the Hartford
Board of Education meet with ",
County Board at its meeting on Mon
day, and Chairman Taylor was included
as a member of the committee to visit
this board