davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-01
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Twenty-third Avenue and Washington
Streets.

Sermon topics for Sunday, June q:
IL a. m, The Sacredness of Land
marks" 800 p. m, Rally Services" I"
The Rev. Jesse Penny Martin, Phi.
D., of the Hyde Park Presbyterian
church, will deliver the Rally sermon.
Revs. F. w. Evans, Perry V. Jenness,
T. c. Smith, d. D.; R. NJ. Donaldson,
D. D.; VIM. Campbell, Phi. D., of Den
yer Presbytery will participate on the
program. All the city ministers with
their congregations are cordially in
vited to be present and take part. The
public has a standing invitation to all
these services. The program will be-
gin promptly at o'clock and close
not later than 4:30. The usual $50
p. m. services will be dispensed with
for the day only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The French racing season means
great deal to the fashionable Parish
cnnc and she looks forward to 1t with
eagcrness. knowing that she viii see
all that Is smart and new in dress.
When Longchamps recently opened
the racing season. the sun shonc at
intervals only and the wind was cold
and biting, yet the pesago was crowded
with all the most fashionable women
Of Paris In midsummer costumes.
There were. In fact, several groups
represented Naturally. there were the
"mannIkIns" from every well-known
dressmaking establishment, who shiv-
cred In the nlmy dresses designed by
the artist -dressmakers, who sent forth
their creations to be seen by, and in
Cidcntally sold to, those who admired
and who promptly learned where they
originated.
The smart PariSicnnc who Impair
TALLY purchases her dresses from the
establishment which shows models to
please her, knows each "mannikin" by
sight. and therefore II Is simple for
her To make mental note of the
dresses and visit the establishment en-
ploying the "mannikin" to give AN or
der.
II h also considered quite correct. In
Paris. Ia address one of the "manni-
kins" to learn what firm she repre-
SCENTS, and as generally this young per-
son receives a small percentage on all
dresses sold that'are duplicates Of the
one she is wearing she Is eager 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
THE FASHIONABLE WOMEN OF PARIS

make a sale and gives all informa
ton In her power. AZ a rule she car
rics small notebook In readiness for
an order. and frequently when she re-
ports at the establishment next morn
ing she hands In the names OF many
promincnt women who have decided to
have her dress copied.
Inducements are offered to famous
staGefolk and there Is such rivalry
amongst Paris dressmakcrs that the
well known Hrtistes, renowned for the
perfection of their clothes as well as
for their art. are requested to sign
contracts whereby the fry concerned
will have the special privilege of dress
ing them both for the stage and races.
when the racing season opens at
LongChamps every French drcssmakcr
Is present. New York leading dress
makers send representatives also. more
particularly the wTapmakcrs. The
expense Is very great to the Americans,
as II always means an investment In
costly gowns, which are purchased
simply for the ideas. They are usually
sold at a big loss. but they get sugges-
lions and act upon them and reproduce
To the American figure
q. u. Curtis of T. W. Jordan's hap
pcned Ia he In New York buying when
some OF the representatives OF the
houses who make garments for them
had just returned from Paris The
result IL. the ladies OF Honolulu will
be shown ut Jordan's, opening styles
as worn at the recent Longchamps
races
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
PRETTY CEREMONY UNITES
REID AND HIl0 BELLE

james O. Reid. chief officer Of the
steamer Enterprise and soon to be In
command OF the transformed BenninG
ton In the Matson service, welded Miss
Sarah l. Lyman o. Hilo. last Thur Sduy
at HilO. The Hawaii Herald says OF
the nuptials:
Standing under II pretty floral b, u!
suspended from an artistic canopy
draped In one of the rooms M the res
idcnce of W. II. Beers, James G. Reid,
the well-knoYn and popular chief OIL
Ger on the steamer Enterprise. was
yesterday married to Sarah l. Lyman,
one of Hio's popular young ladies. Rev.
W II, Fenton- Smith of the church Of
the Holy Apostles ofiiciated. and the
ceremony was witnessed by members
Of the family and "A few friends
The Beers residence was tastcfully
dec GRATED throughout, the room in
witch the ceremony was performed
'bclng especially pretty. huge can
opy was hung from the ceiling, aud
frr.h the center of this again hung n
big floral hell, under which the ha Ipy
couple stood and made their responses.
| The residence was thronged with :he
guests, the pretty dresses of the ladi Is
giving the finishing touch to thu scele.
As the couple entered the room a
! band of Hawaiian musicians struck mp
Lohengrin's wedding march and play
ed II until TIE minister was ready TO
60 on with the service.
Miss Ellen Lyman was maid Of honor
ana Ralph T.. BHlding acted Ms best
man for the bridegroom The bride
WIS given AWAY by Rufus LNIr,an
Currying the ring and officiating as
page boy was little Freddy Beers, lie
carried out his part well and had the
ring ready when the proper time came
round.
After the ceremony was over the
| guests made their way To another
room, where, amid pretty and artistic
surroundings, fine luau was served
Several congratulatory speeches were
made and suitable responses given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
CLEANS
Up THE !
YALE ROWERS

NEW LONDON. June 2i.-For the
NTH successive Nycar Harvard demon
stratcd her rowing supremacy over
Yale by winning not only the varsity
race with six lengths to spare, but cap
turing the freshmen event by length
and the four cared contest by ten
lengths.
A Yale victory In the freshmen sub
stitute four cared race yesterday aft
ernoon prevented a complete Crimson
sweep OF the river for 1912.
There was never doubt Of the vart
sity race this afternoon. and there was
20 i2 seconds In time between thu
boats at the finish, The official time
OF the three races was
University race. four miles--Harvsrd
2l:i3 ~: Yale. 22.O4,
Freshman race, two miles-Haryard.
1859: Yale, 1854 l-2.
University TOURS. two miles - Har-
ward, ll;2i: Yale, 1855.
Harvard's victories today brought
the long series Of aquatic contests with
Yale To a tie for the first time since
1909, as both universities have now
Won twenty three contests, Five sue
cossive Harvard victories over Yale
have not been achieved since 1870.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
RICE LAST ON LIST
OF NATIONAL COMMITTEE

CHICAGO, H., June lS.-Members
of the new Republican national COM
mittee were selected at cauCuses OF
the various State delegations, In some
instances the delegates postponed the
selection until just before the conven-
ton meets tomorrow. and some may
not be elected until the closing days
of the convention,
The list OF those now selected is:
Alabama--P. X. Parker.
Arizona-Ralph II. Cameron,
California-Meyer Lissner,
Colorado--SimOn Guggcnheim.
COnnecticut-Charles +. Brooker.
Della ware--T. Colvin.
FlOrida-Henry =, Chubb,
Georgia-Hcnry $, Jackson.
ldahO-John w. Hart.
lllinois-ROy q. West,
Indiana-James L. Goodrich,
Iowa. r. Adams.
Maine-krederick Hale,
Maryland--'w. T.. Jackson
Observation-Disclosures Il. Warren,
MinncsOta--A. a. Caswell. '..
Mississippi-"l. II. MosIey,
Mlssouri-Thomas j. NicdrinEhaus.
Nebraska-R, b. Howell,
NevHda-H. u. Manson
New Hampshire-"k'red Westabrook,
New Jersey-Borden ID. whiting.
New MeXicO--SOlOmOn Luna.
New NOrk--Will be selected later.
North Carolina-RiChmond Pearson.
North Dak0ta-Thomas f. Marshall.
Ohiu--Waltcr f., Brown.
OklahOma-GcurEc e. Priestly.
Pcnnsylvania-Will Finn.
South Dakota-"Thomas Thorson.
TcXas-H T. McGregor
Utah--"C Il. Loose.
Nermont--John l.. Lewis,
Nirginia-'Alvah II. Martin,
WHshington-sS A. Perkins
West Virginia-William f. Edwards
Nyoming-'Gcorg H. PeNton.
Aluska-'Louis =. Shacklcford.
IIawail-Charlcs \. Rice.
Reelected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

New muslin underwear at Whitney
4 Marsh's.
Wash populins, reps and piqucs at
Whitney & Marsh's.
Russian immigrants are on their
way from Manchuria to Hawaii, &C
cording to cabled advices received
yesterday by the board of immigra
ton people.
Poseph p. Medeir0s of Waialua. who
was arrested by Liquor Inspector Fen.
rell for selling liquor without lie
ense. was tried In Police Court this
morning and discharged by Judge
Monsarrat. Medoiros has new lie
ense now.
News was received yesterday Of the
death In California Of Louis NJ. Touis
SAINT, once manager of the slaughter
house Of the Metropolitan Meat Mar
ket here. He owned valuable proper
Ity here at the time OF his death, which
IL under the management of the Wat
crhOuse Trust Company.
YIN Pong Sa. Korean. who was
knocked down by an automobile al
the junction of Kapahulu and Waialae
roads last Thursday afternoon, was
not seriously injured, according to the
poil''' "lS' "Hl' Nh'Sht "a' W
charge OF the machine at the ume OF
the accident.
The southern racine rai'road'
through Charles >. rec passenger
traffc manager, has sent the Promo
ton Committee word that u VIII 40
all II can TO help along promotion
work here by cooperating with the
committees lecturer: the Panama
Pacihc exposition VIII also heip.
news from governor rrear, VINO was
.Npec'eu 70 ai'e !" aan '' 90,
10 III, o. w"
LEV iertItoi.n' oonus WI us /"
nhne, piIe ~, wy n TO-, ma. a,, "" go, W.
'a,"ou W. ,as. .
SN piico oo'avn 'as, 'ea W. any
~, Sas ''' ""''e '"e "'''ase ""'
i' ~, o. ,.. -, ,,,u,
si.
Soon 'e s n,,.
eian'o ~ ~ 49, $500
",'. .'''' 'o' a poi.o" W yi,
a., W. ,o,nr Inn,ooh "o y, wrI,inn ~ W.
~. az a. ''n,., pI.
detent,on The new Arrangement was
nerfected nv tho Governor during his
recent visit at the national canItal
President Taft will recommend tho
name of l. A. Dickey 10 the senate
for Amendment tn the iudgship on
Kauai in the very near future. accord
ing 10 information received here yes.
terday. Albert Horner and Charles A,
Rice have been spending some time
AT the national capital, discussing no
litical affairs with the friends of Tho
President and the matter of the vac.
ant iudgship with officials of the dc.
l,artment of Justice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29
PERSONALITIES

. MISS LILLIAN MOODY, recently
selected as supervisor of girls work
at Palama settlement, is expected to
arrive in Honolulu on the next trip
of the Ventura, August 8. She Is n
graduate of Smith College, class o,
1912, and succeeds Miss Bertha Fl no.,
TONER WARREN, president OF the
Chamber of Commerce of Detroit. has
written to the Promotion Committee
thanking IL for the contribution II
made to the round.the.world book
sent out by the Detroit organiZa, ION
and passed from one body to another
all the way around the globe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

The preliminary hearing Of the sev.
en- Chinese sailors OF the British
tramp steamer Indian Monarch, ar
rested by the United States marshal
for attacking a customs house officer
has been continued to 3 o'clock next
Monday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Several Japanese gamblers, arrest.
cd last night by Acting Chief Kel.
let's men, this morning forfeited their
bail money of SIS each in Judge Mon
Earrat's court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

"Lieber Adolph, must I say it? But 1t Is
true, and l say it for your own good-to
sting you into action Lieber Adolph. du
bist Elm dummkopf! Come home at once
to your langushng little Potacka."
"The Countess Irma loves me- Her heart
is mine, Fool fool that am, to be shilly-
shallying here in Paris" And, summoning
his valet the Lieutenant packed up in such
haste, in such feverish eagerness to throw
himself again at the feet of the Countess
Irma, that the midnight train started him
whiring toward Vienna.
The Lieutenant reached Vienna without
accident Being in the ordinary details OF
life, an orderly person, he drove directly to
his apartment to unpack, to attend to press
ing business affairs, and to plan the details
Of his appropriate reentree into Vienna
society Considering the circumstances of
his departure for Paris, he could be guilty
of nothing so gauche as rushing unan.
uounced to the Countess Potacka.
In this case 1t was the fatal mistake OF a
super-lashionable young man. Because of
that mistake the Countess lrma never
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

received from Mile. Renouardt.
Back in his apartment at the hotel the
Lieutenant placed the two photographs
side b. side In the smiling faces OF Doth
he read the same promise-the promise to
make him, soon, unutterably happy. And
right there and then was born in his brain
that imp of indecision which was to become
the master Of his destiny. How would it
be possible to choose between two such
types of incredible loneliness?
Coincident with the birth of this dis
quieting thought, entered a hotel servant
with a letter bearing the Vienna postmark,
md the superscription in the familiar hand
writing of the brother officer who was his
closest friend and conhant He tore open
the envelope and read:
'Lieber Adolph-You we're wrong to run
away to Paris-as | told you at the time
The little Potacka is inconsolable. She
locks herself in her room, refusing to see
any one. My man has it from her maid
nat she sits all day looking at the photo
graph you gave her. and signing in the
most piteous manner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

short, his wife, she confessed that
he was very dear to her-well, she
would consider the matter. In the
meantime, lie must not for one In.
slant, cease to hope! In the mean.
time Mile. Renouardt had to go
away for a week to visit friends in
the south of France
For twenty. t0uI hours the Lieutenant
was disconsolate Then he CHANGED to meet
Mile. Lorraine. 1t was a suppar party, and
the surroundings and the atmosphere were
conducive to rapid acquaintance There
was something about Mile lorraine that
touched chord in the young officers
bosom which had failed to vibrate in the
presence of Renouardt-just as Renou-
ardt had given him palpitations which
he had never experienced when gazing into
the melting orbs of the Countess Irma Pc
tacka.
Charmed with this fresh experience of the
possibilities of loves uncharted emotions
is 1t any wonder that the little Countess
lrma and Renouardt were, for the mo
ment swept fromthe consciousness of the
lmpressionable Lieutenant? 1t was not
three days after the date of that little
supper that the young officer found him.
self on his knees at the feet of Mile Lor.
raine, imploring her:
Mile. Lorraine, most beautiful, most en-.
chanting of your sex, behold me at your
feet. Unless you bid me rise to the level
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
Mile. Lorraine, the Paris
Stage Beauty and Third
of the Fatally Charm
ing Trio.

of your heart, life for me
henceforth will be a desert
waste"
oh, Monsieur exclaimed {
the actress-who had liked the Y
1mpetuous youth immensely
from the start, and knew all
about his rank and his fortuna
oh, Monsieur. quel honneur,
Il am overwhelm, You must
rise from your knees immedi.
ateIy"
10 the level Of your heart? Do you like
and esteem met is yet too soon to expect
you to acknowledge love-weu enough to
become my promised wife?"
Mile. Lorraine was deeply touched. She
admitted it. Give me three days for-to
consider" she said. But she said it in
tones accompanied by the softest glances
from her lovely eyes, that satisfied Lieu
tenant Won Hoffschneider he need not wor.
ry during the next three days She gave
him fine, large photograph Of herself
almost the mate TO the one which he had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24
THE LOVE- RIDDL|
THAT DROVE HIM
T0DEkT4

Gle gazed into three pairs of beautiful eyes, The
imp of indcision in his brain developed into mOnster
How possible for him to decide? Each seemed to
him beautiful than the other! And he shot
himself''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-24

Mile. Renouardt, the
Fascinating Young
Paris Actress-No. 2
of Lieut.. Won Hoff-
schneider's Fateful
Love-Trinity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
SHE USES HONOLULU IN SMUGGLING

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. l7,-Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Boydsten called upon
Customs Collector Stratton yesterday
with an attorney for the purpose of
devising plan to escape the conse-
quenccs OF what the customs author
tiles believe to be an attempt to
smuggle $500 worth of jewelry into
this port.
When the Mongolia arrived last Sat
urday from the Orient Mrs. Boydsten
was on board, through passenger
from Kobe. Japan, to San Francisco.
At Honolulu the customs people were
informed that she went ashore wear
ing her diamonds and emeralds and
that she left them at Wells, Fargo &
Company's Office at that port with d.
rectlons to have them shipped to her
In care of the Hibernia bank in this
city. The tact that the lady was bare
OF the usual ornaments when she ar
rived awakened suspicion in the Gus
toms men, and they learned from per-
sons on the steamer OF the express Of
flee episode.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27
Philippine CARNIVAL NOTABLE

erected-four for the exhibits TO be
sent In by the provinces. one for those
OF the bureaus OF the insular govern
ment. one for educational work, ma
chinery hall, and suitable quarters for
the livestock exhibits,
The agricultural, Industrial, and
commercial exhibits from the prov.
inces are expected TO be particularly
comprehensive and important. Nearly
all the provinces will participate; and
all that do have been requested to pre-.
pare folders descriptive of the poDula-
ton, resources. and natural attractions
OF their portions of the islands for dis
tribution to visitors and prospective
tourists and investors. In these cX.
hibits, OF course, the staple agricul.
tural products of the islands will be
particularly In evidence-chieny SUI
gar, copra. abaca (Manila hemp, to-
bacco, corn and rice-but many minor
products of potential or growing com
mercial importance will In this way
DE Drought 10 the attention OF pur-
chasers. Among the most important
OF these latter are the native textiles,
pinas, jusis, and sinamays, manufnc-
| lures exclusively or in combination of
pineapple. abaca and silk; many vari.
cites of native hats. mats and baskets;
and shell goods. Most of these par
ticularly the plnas, jusis. and the hats
! have already found an extensive mar
ket In the United States. With the
, efforts now being made through The
medium of the schools to standardize
and systematic production, the i'm
portance OF this branch of the eXDort
trade is rapidly growing Wherever
possible at the exposition every step
Of the various Industries will he dem,
onstrated on the ground.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

Inspector Joseph Head was ordered
to go to the bank and take posses
sion of the jewels, which he did, and
now the lady runs the risk of losing
her property and Of being fined thrice
the value of the goods, or $500.
IL the jewels were bOugh, mt Homo
lulu or II they were taken by the lady
from this country when she went
abroad they would have been entered
free of duty, but the fact that she used
the express company Ms the vehicle
to land the jewels here surreptitiously
will go hard against her with the Sec
rotary of the Treasury, to whom the
matter has been referred.
The following is list of the articles
seized: One solitaire diamond ring,
one emerald ring with two diamonds,
one gold ring with diamonds, one en-
erald ring center stone missing; one
gold watch set with diamonds, one
jade necklace. one jade bracelet, one
pair jade earrings, one Jade breast
pin, one small piece of jade,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27


boSloN' MasS', jan ''M''e' Mae
terlinck, wife of the famous Belgian
roet and playwrisbt spreod the I,eap
Year Gospel of hone among the unmnr-
ried women of the universe Yesterday
nv admitting that she proposed to her
husband
She admits. too that her proposaI
frightened MIN by the impetuosity
with which she declared her love.
Propos.d al First s;obt.
81 came across book of Maurice
Noeter,inck she said "ond I was en-
rrtturod reod and re-read IL and
then I declared He IL mine. no IL
nine: my husband. my love. the only
lave I have ever known. I shall meet
Inn shall love him. he must love
me, A marty was given and I was in
y'ted. There saw Maeterlinck. I
slrieked ont. 1 ran wildly toward him.
He was afraid of me. He feared me.
MY man. my man. YOU are mine.
I said. and I took his hand.
He was awcd, overcome with my
oudacity. as he Thought IL to be. He
was wonderful. but so shy. so diff
dent
"Flnnlly he became Interested In me
He asked me pertinent questions about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-27

The carnival which, under the man
been held In Manila for week Of
every February for the past three
years, will, on its next opening, he
changed in one important respect,
Hitherto II has included besides the
amusements and pageants which are
more generally associated with the
word carnival" an excellent indus.
trial department, to which exhibits
illustrative of the resources of the
islands and their development We're
| contributed by the government. the
provinces. and by business houses. 1t
came to be felt, however. that more
systematic and extensive promotion
work could be done along these lines
matter of public concern; and. with
this end In view, the Philippine legis-
lature. during the session of 1901.
appropriated the sum of s25.000 for an
exposition Of local products and re.
sources to be held In connection with
the carnival OF 1912 and on adjoining
grounds. A board was later appointed
to work out the project; and the re.
sulting plans are now well advanced
The exposition Will be held from
February 3 to 10. 1912, both dates In.
elusive, on part of the grounds
wholly occupied In former years by
the carnival This tract, known as
Wallace Field. is situated just south
OF the old walled city, has ample
street car connections with the bust
ness district, and Is but n few min
utes from the new docks and directly
opposite the new and luxurious Manila
Hotel. Admission to the grounds will
be entirely free.
Wide Character Of Displays.
A number of large buildings will be