davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17

Ellen K. Dwight l543 Makiki. 1860
Alberta Miller, Kaiulani Home 12,200
Margaret Kramer, Blackshear's
Hat Shop .....,,,...... 1,2i0
Lulu Drummond, $40 Prospect
81. ,........ ...,,.......... lO,S9O
Mollie Block, i5l Hotel ....... 10,49O
Mrs Besscn, TT. De Russy. 1920
Alice Brickwood, Kauilani
Home .......,. ........... lO,4lO
Adele WiCko, 1911 Kinau 500. 10000
Mrs Il. S. Sykes, IT. Ruger. g. lO,03J
Maraea f. McChung, Fort ST.. $3.50
Henrietta Arruda, 93G S, Queen 5,l4O
Lydia Ng 2427 Liliha ....... 5000
Mrs.W,P ,Wooten, FIT. De Russy 5000
Daisy Smith, 1850 Fort .... 5000
Aras Windsor, Young St. ..... 1850
Hilda Smith, 1850 Fort ..... 2,420
Mrs. p. Miyake, l24S Fort go. 2,1l0
Ethel Carter, Emma st. .... 1000
Mrs. NJ. Randall, Engleside
Apis Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Josephine Amos, King St 49,. 1000
Eva McCorriston, 1904 Punch
bowl Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Miss Heating, Bishop & Co. -. 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
DISTRICT NO. I.

+ Consists of Honolulu and the
+ Island of Oahu from the center
+ of Nuuanu Street, West.
+ PRIZES:
: The prizes that must be won
:: in this district are an elegant
=: Remington" player-piano; a
+ perfect 800 diamond ring;
+ solid gold ladies' watch and
= round trip to Kilauea or Homo
= lulu and return. Winners of the
= player-pianos have the privilege
= Of choosing round trip to San
' Francisco, with a stay of ten
r days in the Western Metropolis.
+ All districts have an equal
" chance for the Capital prize 1912
+ Regal" automobile.
+ Z I. + + + + = I. I. + T. + + + +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-17
MANY CANDIDATES TAKE

Thursday the Biggest Day the Contest Has Seen So Far
Increase of Energy EnthuSa and Interest Phenomenal.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
XH.--SHE DISCUSSES '

NY dear Daughter really do
not like to decide for you the
momentous question whether you
should go to the hospital or stay at
home when your baby comes. This
can only be decided upon by you and
your husband who know your own
desires and inclinations better than
your mother. can only tell you
the relative merits OF each.
In these days OF antiseptic and
scientific obstetrics your physician
will probably prefer you to go TO the
hospital. There are many reasons
why this procedure is good one.
It is being tried more and more by
expectant mothers, for they can be
sure OF the very best of care and
the use OF the latest surgical appli-
ances IL necessary.
In the meantime your home can be
made clean and put in order for your
return instead of being torn up with
the usual furry Of sickness and a
trained nurse in the house.
At the hospital, however, the ex-
pense IL greater; private room will
cost all the way from SIS to $40 a
week; add to this the s25 a week
for your nurse and the other Incl
dental expenses, you will find that
you will spend at least $50 a week
besides the doctor bill. You will, OF
course. get rid OF all worry and fret
about the house. some of which will
be sure to trickle through your bed
room door II you stay at home.
There Is, however. a sentimental
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
Fence Bars and Cows

when talk with protective Re-
publicans the only difference l can
fnd between myself and them 10 that
In back OF their minds they have A
profound reverence for the theory OF
protection and they are willing 10 let
-tfenn- ths-hAfr- eEthe-tsfiH4 yet a9
not come down very far; but even II
you take down single bar they say
the fence was higher when the old
man was living. and I don't know
What the old man would say II BE
saw us taking down single bar or
the fence for fear the cattle might
come Woodrow Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

This play was considered one OF the
most successful of the dramatic offer-
'ings produced in New York city last
season. Man-ist. and Fifth-ave. form
the locale OF Mr.. Klelns story and
gambling is the theme. John Elmer
son. a fnancier OF the old school, is
content TO count his profits by The
thousands. tie has a son who has The
greed spirit" i'm a highly developed
state. The story OF the play tells how
-arrtirfr1rrzrrrzr -tfffttfftrEtttrt
father and partners with the highest
powers in Washington.
Mrs. Wigs or the Cabbage Patch
viii pay her annual visit 10 the Ly-
ceum theater next week. II is doubt,
full II a more pleasing play OF sun
shine and laughter. imbued with q
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
BORN
WHERE THE BABY SHOULD BE

side to the question. At the hospital
childbirth is business-in your
home IL is a sacred rite. However,
my dear, you must do just as you
think is best At either place with
the nurse and physician you have
engaged / am sure you will have the
best OF care.
am sending you today three
part screen. have taken great
pleasure in having 1t made. The
frame is white and / have covered
the panels with old chintz. showing
great -dewy pinks all over the creamy
background; at the back there are
innumerable pockets, one to hold the
baby box sent yesterday, one TO hold
diapers. one for wash cloths and
sponges, one for towels-by the way,
you will find a dozen new ones
marked with carnation pink in this
pocket-and others TO hold the
clothes baby will wear
In the little pocket at the top are
some twisted silk cords and tied by
ribbon TO one corner are pair OF
scissors. ] think your nurse will find
everything needed for the comfort
and care OF your baby in this screen
and the box sent yesterday.
AS the time draws near, dearest,
prayer for you and yours Is always
on the lips OF MOTHER.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
THE STORY OF GEORGE WASHINGTON
TOLD FOR THE YOUNGEST CHILDREN

Washington was brave soldier
and a general In the army when our
country was fighting with England.
Before this the king OF England had
ruled our people, but after the war
the Americans were free 10 rule
themselves.
Then they called the country THE
United States OF America" and chose
brave Gen. Washington for the first
president That Is why we call him
The Father OF His Country"
1t is because Washington did so
much TO help this country that
everyone still respects and loves his
name.
George Washington was born
down. south, on a farm called "a
plantation He was out OF doors
$50 much that he grew strong and
tall; he learned TO run, to ride horse
back. TO swim and to row a boat. He
loved animals and always had dogs
and ponies for playfellows.
-The--best thing about the boy
George was that he always told the
truth. Once he cut down a cherry
tree which. his father was raising
with great care. George knew how
precious the tree was, but that day
he FORGOT"
His father was very angry and |
asked whe-had- down the -trec.f
George spoke up bravely and said. |
II did II, father" You see he was
not coward, afraid 10 tell the truth. |
He would not let someone else be
blamed for the wrong he had done.
Another time, when he was a big
boy. after his father died, he rode a |
valuable young colt without permis-
sion. The colt was too young 10 !
ride and reared and struggled so in |
his fright that he dropped dead. |
George knew that he had done |
wrong. but he confessed the truth
manfully.
The boy Washington was always
loving and obedient to his mother |
When he was l6 he wanted To 60 10 !
the sea to be sailor. AT first his |
mother consented, but when the
time came for him TO go> she could I
not bear to have him leave her, So
he stayed az home with his mother. |
although he was terribly disappoint-
ed that be could not be a sailor.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

over the edge. and cross the other
side; then turn back and weave TO
the starting point. II.
In Joining worsted. lay the ends OF
old and new pieces beside each other
for several threads. When the work
ls done, cut of any loose ends,
.---Fo remove the work from the card,
tear this OF at the holes and take out
the piece inside the weaving. Sew
together the open edges OF the double
piece OF weaving, first placing q piece
OF cloth inside.
For threading and weaving use q
coarse darning needle or a bodkin.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Under the mothers direction child
OF seven or eight can weave this hold
or OF colored worsted and knitting cot
ton on cardboard loom. The card
board IL eight by six and a half inch
es; one-half an inch from two ends
10 q row OF holes a quarter OF an inch
apart. Through these holes the cot-
ton II threaded back and forth across
the loom, first on one side. then on the
other. In the end, both sides look
alike.
Beginning at one edge, weave over
and under one thread across the caro-,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

On the 22d or February we are to
have a holiday. 1t is the birthday
OF George Washington. Just think.
Washington was born nearly 200
years ago, yet his birthday is still
remembered by millions OF people all
over the United States.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
TWO cuT-ogTs FOR wAsHNGFeNs BIRTHDAY.

These pictures OF Gen. George
Washington and of one of his SOL
diers are for the children to cut out
and color. II they are mounted on
stiff paper the standards will hold
the figures erect.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

A whole company of soldiers may
be made by tracing the lines of this
one onto stiff paper and cutting out.
The standards are to be folded on
the dotted lines. the ends bent back
and fastened together by the notch
es.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
THE STAGE

Rupert Hughes. author OF Excuse
Me-" which Henry W. Savage VIII %
fer in the Detroit opera house h'A'
week. is said 10 have squeezed -
much laughter INTO ms rarce rs Htfs
one play could hold. The piece ~
novel and clever A railroad tram Is
the scene OF the comedy and amusing !
modern romance and adventure alon6 |
the journey with the passengers Is
an ingenious break from tme-worh
expedients In farce. The acting cons
pany includes James Lackaye, george
W. Day. Harrison Ford, j. Gums
Davis. Harry Mills, Thomas McMahon'
Charles Trowbridge, Louis Hendricks,
Alonzo Price, Harry kernell' Pnlhp
White, Charles Baron, Geraldine
OBrien Jacqueline Blaney, Lyuia
Dickson, Eve Unsell. Ida Stanhope
and Marguerite Skiryin.
Miss Blanche Bates, who will bring
her new play. "Nobody's Widow TO
the Detroit opera house. will open the
half.week's engagement, Thursday ar.
ternoon. with a special Washington's
birthday matinee. Miss Bates recent
previous visits 10 Detroit, have been
In plays OF heavier calioer In which
she has had opportunity TO demon
strate her ability for emotional act
ing. In "Nobody,s Widow" comedy
Is her metier. The play has been
staged by David Belasco which in
sures In itself treat to the eye. The
play is said TO be filled with laughter
and the company surrounding Miss
Bates. an excellent one.
The current bill In the Temple has
several features OF more than ordi
nary attractiveness. Bessie Wynn
THE Lady Dainty Of Vaudeville" has
| the headline niche. Her Offering is al
tuneful and pleasing as ever, and she
puts her nupbers over the footlights
| with grace and charm. Her gowns
are something wonderful to behold
(, Features of the same program are
Trovato, the eccentric violinist, some
times called The Creatore OF the
violin" Dorothy Rogers and company
In the bright comedy, Babies Ia
Carte" and Dan Burke and his six
Wonder Girls in their excellent terp
sichorean offering.
Thursday afternoon, In the Lyceum
theater. there will be a special matt
nee performance of The Newlywed5
and Their Baby" 10 give the school
children an opportunity TO see
"Snookems.
James j. Corbett, the ex-pugilist ana
former legitimate actor. who is enter
tanning packed houses in the Miles
this week, comes easily by the sobri'
luet, Gentleman Jim" He surely
looks the part as he appears before
the footiights in fauitiess evening
dress: that Is, at the evening perform
ances, for at the matinee he dons a
modest suit OF gray that Is most APP
propriate for afternoon wear. Cor
bett is a stickler for the little pro-
prieties of life, and he never departs
from the standards he has set for him
self. His English, too. Is above re-
proach. and as an orator Corbet
would hold his own against the aver
age political spellbinder.
Charles Kleins interesting drama
The Gamblers" will be the attrac-
ton I'm the Garrick theater next week.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

wholesome and optimistic philosophy
has ever been placed on the stage.
A strong cast, headed by Blanche
Chapman. the philosopher OF the cab
bage patch. will present the play.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
FEMININE FANCIES
AND FASHIONS

FouIard, woven With satin figures
and with lovely borders. in white and
colors is a leading new fabric for ar
ternoon gowns.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Dear Miss Grey: I spilled coal oil
on my new tan shoes. How can re-
move the spots?
A.--Spots cannot be removed. Why
not oil the whole shoes. and thus
make them uniformly dark?
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

A new college of agriculture has
heen opened at Middleburg, South
Africa.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

With the high wasted sone-plecc
tailor costumes OF serge or cloth the
belt of patent leather Is still worn.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21
GnthiiaGev:s
Mn;rNAn@swe,.s

Dear Miss Grey: How can get mud
stains on new silk umbrella?--D.
II. X.
Active spots vigorous rubbing
witE-a-S son black cloth ammonia
water,
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Thursday afternoon. In the Lyceum
theater, there will be special matt
nee performance of The NewlywedS
and Their Baby" 10 give the school
children an opportunity TO see
"Snookems"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-21

Charles Klein's interesting drama,
The Gamblers" will be the attrac-
ton I'm the Garrick theater next week.
The sun., 1912-07-14

POLICE WILL REGULATE
BERLIN BARGAIN SALES
Herr won .IhHOw to see That
Buyers Are Not Victims
of Fraud.
HEARTY nI.iC APPROX Al
Germany Determined to Down
PrO-Frrnch agitation in
.Al>acr- Lorraine.
HEARTY PUBLIC APPROX Al

RLEiIN. Julv i3 Herr Won .Iigow
pre- ,ih"ni of ia. Bnrl.a police vino has
been made famous bv his DEGREES rs 10
'he l"ngth of wou,"n's ha'rinS, Tn" wear
ing of hats in tTcltieS and tn" color Of
'lTlrihs. now prpciHin,S that tie police
sh1ll r"g,ila'" the ~y"cal selling o':t bar
gain sll'- in ia" .,";l.U stores Her Won
Iagow inteIdS To see that the Ecrin bar
gam n,inI"rs ar" projected aCainSf trluCl
and insists tha, advori i-cmon's of bar
gam. "mars down" an! "fr" damage
sal"~ shall not h" misleading. He contends
that 'h"r" Is entirely too much msrepre-
sen'ation and fraud in these salcs and
argues that whe; an ar iCl" il advert iscd
as married do~r to a specified sum buyers
hive right to know If the advert i-e,l
statement j. made in good faith and If
the reduction is actually as rcprcsentasi
li"rr Won Jagow in submitting n plan
of police regulation Of sol"s 10 tho mcr-
chants Of the city asks for s,Igcrs. ions
that vii! render il workable The shop
k"rp"r, are gr"a'lv r"r.urhed over tho
now idea and SO fnr have been unable
10 agree on what 10 recommend. When
the new regulation becomes eHcc,ive all
bargain sales will he subject 10 the an
proval OF the police. who will have the
The sun., 1912-07-14
LOOKING TO PANAMA.
English mud GERMAN Firms Seek .
Foot hold At BPest.

PARIS. July 4. Germany is endeavorins
to Obtain a foothold in the port OF BreSt
a. firm as that she possesses in Cher
hourg, which has become prac'icaiiy
Teut onized in recent years,
German emissaries have lately been
exploring Rrest and the vicinity OF ne
harbor They are raid to represent 'he
celebrated German Vulcan shiPbui"''s
interest.
II appears. however. that Briflss
firm has been aiead Of Germany, Htrlrd
4 Wolff Of Beli.,st have ALREADY a"q'h'ri
a large area 81 lind AT tho estuary ~
the Elorn, The purchase ~ tins llnn
and IN" prospecting done by IN" ,er'iidn
smissarl"s a-o attributed y modlhcl'.n
In tho struggl" for supremicv N WY
transG tlar'ic shipping trad" "hi'h WI.
result from the o!ening of the f'n'n'S
Canal
Nr"n no Cana' II orcn ~ ~
Ia cNr"Ttn "a nN'cr,c IN ~ NJ " W. ~.
pnr,an, port tor tic 'rlasli!An'!s '!s.'
than HAVE or CherbourG.
The sun., 1912-07-14

lasts barely non-h. found ,he prices
exorbi am, The chea..s. was Si.o,o.
for what h" called a fancy dog house
! So great Is the rivalry I've. wcen the twin
towns of Deauyiilo and Trouvilla hat thr
former has made u CONTRACT with Caruso
by which ne l. not 20 sing in Trouville
or nearby Resorts this summer. Car,iso
accordingly remains in ltalv
The mos. interesting social event oi
this week in whioh Americans were con :
cerned was a dinner given al their villa
at Versailles by Miss Elizabeth Marbiry
and Miss Elsie De Wo::e, with whom Miss
ann" Morgan il spending the summer
IN" grounds We're illuminated by hun
dreds of ii,' !" lanterns. The flower beds
were traced in lines of lights Founta,n
jets played through shafts of silver and
greeu. There was concert in IN.
rnusi' pavilion. which wa. bower of
roses. the artists being Mile. Valin Of
he Opera Comique; Nine Matthew. and
NM. Choilct and Peron. cells; and fiu.is..
The eighteenth century Versailles wa,
reconstructed. The evening closed vi. \ 8.
coti!lon led by Miss De Wolfe AMI Anora
d. FouQliiares
Among the guess were the D,ik. of
Spar'a Ambassador and Mrs. Hsrrick'
IN" buk" and Duchess Ncuiilcs. Coun,
and Coin "ss Chairii!on conn. Boni
dc 'aS1s s!l3ne, Cotlnt and Countess
s,an-las tastel,an". rrin - Ri. o.,o a.
Com, Robert de Mon,e. Ii,"i Fex,n-
sac. IN" Russian and Ans. ian Am
hassa jors and their wives. pr,n .o OrloS
N" Duk" and Dnchos, DuH.,>, Co,in and
Countess GreF'ilhe, Mrs Po;tr- pai,r.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll. Sauri % do
Eo,hschid. Count d" PrImoia. Mis-. jun
e,tc Adam, Henri BornS;cln and Mrs.
Madeleine I"nair. Saintennos.
The Duchess d" 1alleyrand gave n
dinner al her home las, Tuesday. among
The guess beng Miss Fanny Reid. Mrs.
Larson and Henry Cachard.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carroll gave a
dinner las Sunday for Ambassador and
Mrs. lierrick, o;her guests being Mrs
Bayli"s and Mrs. Frederick Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Taft left Paris
The sun., 1912-07-14
FOUNDED A NEW RELIGION.
Cnres Attributed to the Late Louis
Antoine. Once . Miner,

BRUSSELS. July Louis Antoine, a
workman who became famous healer
and died at Jcmeppe near Liege last week.
founded new religion. built a temple,
attended the sick and the needy, but
never took cent from any one
He was a miner who inherited a little
money and devoted himself to spiritual.
ism. His followers say that he often
received visits from spirits who dictated
long messages. one of which bade him
exercise the gift Of healing.
Thereupon Antoine betook himself
to the poor Of his parish and is believed
to have effected several cures His fame
spread. He built a church partly with
his own money.
Every weekday except Friday and
Saturday Antoine used TO hold a service.
The congregation assembled at Q o'clock
and kept silence for half an hour. At
$50 O'Clock an adept would announce
that operations would take place at GER
tain hours and that all who wished to be
cured must have perfect faith.
On the stroke Of 10 o'clock Antoine a
picturesque figure with iron gray hair
falling to the shoulders and ironigra ylbeard,
would enter. wearing black cassock,
face the people motionless for a minute.
lit his right hand and hold it extended
for minute and walk out again.
The service would he complete when
the adept had proclaimed. Every one
whose faith is strong enough shall he
healed"
Antoine lived a hermit's life, slept but
little. ate only vegetables, never read,
hardly ever spoke. But he leaves behind
him some 100, ON souls in Belgium. France,
Germany and the United States of Amer.
lea who devoutly believe in him as q
Heaven sent miraculous healer.
The sun., 1912-07-14

engagement to Miss Thcresa lscln
daughter of Adrian Iselin. which was
announced here last Monday. He will
20 TO the United States to be married this
fall.
Isaac GuSgcnh"in, who will arrive on
the kronprinzcssin Cecilic on Tuesday
has engaged apartments at the Hotel
Adlon. Later he will 60 To cure in
south Germany.
Andrew H. White. former Ambassa dor
to Germany. is expected to arrive here
next week to spend the summer with his
daughter. Countess Scherr-Thoss. on her
husbands estate in Silesia
The sun., 1912-07-14

betting except between individuals who
knew each other personally. The re-
ccip;s at the race courses were a, once
lowered and The interest IN horse breed :
ing fell to such degree tha, the Govern
men' began To fear h" effect or its sup
ply tor cavalry. In four years il was
decided 10 allow betting by the pari-
mut'i"l or totalisator system. Ever sine e
It's Introduction receipts at the pari-
mutuel have s,eadily increased. as is
shown 10y the following figures of the
sums stnked al the Paris race courses.
The sun., 1912-07-14
vien~ese Profe~.ors Coming,

NpFr'" '"h7e UfApdfrN IN Tai SrN,
VIENNA. July 13.-frofs. Hruckncr
oberhummar and Machatschek, recently
appointed AZ delegates ~ the Austrian
Geographical Society, will sail for New
York on July - 10 participate In an
excursion through the United States ar
ranged b. the American Geographical
Society.
The sun., 1912-07-14
wo".an Won All Ten r,.c...

PARIS, J.lvt The ci', Of Pari, opened
a c'mro ;.on the oih', ia. iur ~. ,ri"o.
ti,n OF ten lro'sg..ors -: irar,nc tor ~"
munioipa schools Al ten places Nerc
Won ey women artists.
The sun., 1912-07-14

Tho State takes $ per cent. of these
s'i'ns and dispen-"s i, in encouraging
hors" breeding, installing water systems
and other public works.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
potato crops of one year.

potato crops or one year.
The tomato growing industry
brings to the farmers annually many
thousands of dollars cash returns
The one tomato canning factory in
the county at the busiest season
ruts up daily nearly quarter of a
million cans, all grown by the near.
By farmers.
Other trucking crops are or may
be made very profitable for example,
one of our business when strolling
through the great Cincinnati market
noticed large quantity of fine A.
paragus one sale. On asking where
It was grown he was answered 1t
comes from Columbia, Tennessee.
Maury county has soils suitable for
growing fine canteloups in quality as
good as those grown in the famous
Rocky Ford regions of Colorado and
they can be put on the markets two
weeks earlier and bring good prices.
Intelligent selection " land or
suitable soil and c"rerui practlceG
cultivation is all that is needed to
make Maury county a garden spot
for the production of all kinds OF
fruits and vegetable for tne city mar
kets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-07-12
HAS THE WOMEN
TALKING IN OHIO
A BILL BOARD AID ATTRACTS
ATTENTION AND BRINGS =
ABOUT RESULTS.

Funny thing about this ad of
yours is that it has the women talk.
ing, and even if the goods don't do
the work it surely puts your town
on the map"
Such was the closing paragraph of
a letter to the Shirt carter Co., of
this city from a patron in 'Circleville,
Ohio, who claimed that he could not
get the garters from the merchants
OF his city after having his wife call
attention to the ad on the bill boards
OF the town.
Peculiar how pair of rs cent
sarters will make some people set
Up and take notice. Doubtless this
same man has been thrilled by the
speedy performance of some of our
pacing or trottisg horses, or has
ben made to wonder az the produc-
dveness of the Ohio soil after a
through treatment of Maury county
ground rock phosphate. And yet
he didn't know Columbia was on the
nap until his wife called his atten-
ton to it. Many men are kept from
being put in the know nothing class
by the wisdom and tact of their good
wives.