davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
KANE TO GIVE DANCING
EXHIBITION IN ARM0RY

Henry Kane, dancing instructor,
who has been teaching a number OF
young boys the art Of dancing, will
give an exhibition this evening in the
armory at 8 o'clock. The dancing, ac'
cording to those who witnessed tho
little ones go through the various
performances, will include drill waltz,
Spanish waltz, poll ribbon dance and
medley. The proceeds will be DO
mated to the funds OF the Kauikeao,
lani Children's Hospital on Kuakini
street.
Col. Jones, in charge of the arm
DRY, has granted permission to Kan1
for the use of the drill shed. And
after the dancing exhibition Chas. A.
Cottrill. Collector OF Internal Reve-
nue., will address the audience. II IL
expected that one Of the trustees OF
the hospital will be present at the
armory tonight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
C. E. SOCIETIES IN
ATTRACTIVE CONCERT

Old and new Hawaiian songs were
sung last night at the concert of the
Kawaiahao c. Il. members at X. of p.
hall. One Of the hits of the evening
was Mrs. Kali of Kauai. The pro-
gram, which was participated in by
a number of Endeavor societies, was
as follows:
Instrumental Selection, Honolulu
Glee Club. Song, "Ua Hiki no me
A'u." Kawaiahao Christian Endeav-
or. Song, Pauoa Boys. Song, Uluma-
hiehie, Mrs. Kali. Song, Lei Pika
ke," Kamoiliii Christian Endeavor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
WON'T permit
ANY ATTACKS
ON HAWAIIANS

That there Is no danger that W. O.
Smith. the Promotion Committees re.
Gently appointed lecturer and public
ity agent. viii make unfriendly sta %
ments about Hawaiians when he gets
to the mainland, and that the com
mittce IL making very plain to the
lecturer that ne will not be permitted
to cast slurs upon the Hawaiians Whit
he is in the employ of the committee,
was the gist of a discussion by the
members of the committee yesterday
afternoon
The matter was brought up by
discussion of the resolutions adopted
by the Board of Supervisors Thursday
night. the possibility Of the supervis
ors cutting off the $3.50 monthly APP
preparation for promotion work being
mentioned. However. the committee
feels sure that when the board learns
that II has no sympathy with attacks
upon the Hawaiians and Is outlining
its policy in this regard quite plainly
to its lecturer. the board will not Top
off the appropriation
The discussion was summarized by
one of the members of the committee
who said yesterday. mo attack on the
Hawaiians will be permitted by the
committee. This IL understood from
the start"
That the committee had some mis-
givings as to just what attitude its
paid lecturer will take on the Hawai-
ians when he gets to the mainland Is
| indicated by a letter received from MIR.
Smith yesterday, dated June :. Smith
L.. L.. .t..,H .,tt
| the part of the committee rs to his
attitude on the Color question" His
reply was read to the committee yes
| terday and X as follows:
Honolulu. June 7. 1919.
III. +. Wood. Esq. Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
My Dear Sir: | would herewith
acknowledge the receipt Of your FAVOR
| Of June 3. containing u copy of tn,
resolutions passed by the Hawaii Pro
| motion Committee In relation To my
| employment rs lecturer and publicity
| agent of the committee i'm the main
land of the United States and through.
| out the Dominion Of Canada and out
lining my duties I'm connection there
| with.
I'm reply to the inquiry as to my
possible attitude on the color question
to be taken in public addresses, !e
me say. as | said some days ago I,
Mr. J. u. McInerny, that the subjcC
has no relation to my plans. LoCa
political differences should have moth
ing to do with promotion work for all
and this work should not recognize
such differences or those of race an,
color. To help promotion, I shout
naturally want to attract people here
; not drive them away or pcrplex thcr
about coming and thus defeat the OBJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
H|LO VISITED
BY SLEUTHS ON
HUNT FOR OPIUM

Especial Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, June 14.-When the big
American Hawaiian freight tank s. S.
Virginian reached Hilo the other day
with no less than three keen young
deputies of Customs Collector Stack
able aboard, there was something Of
n sensational furry In the Crescent
City's Chinatown, and perhaps a little
anxiety on the part of others than
Orientals who have been and still are
more or less interested in the pecu-
MARY advantage of handling the poppy
juice--when not found out.
Uncle Sam works mysteriously. nor
does he get out bulletins or posters
as to his next move. United States
District Attorney r. w. Breckons and
Collector of Customs II. r. Stackable.
always In close touch with Federal
authorities on the United States main
land, have made II Mechanically hot
for opium smugglers as far as Ho-
nolulu Is concerned, and II was thought
that the traffic in the stun of which
dreams are made had been almost
stamped out, until one or two inter-
esting incidents in the Citadel city, to
wit, Honolulu. revealed the strong pos
sibility that opium coming into and
being consumed in this Territory was
not necessarily landed in Honolulu, but
might be In the process Of being reg
ularly landed In Hilo. not to mention
some other ports of this Territory.
However the wise conclusion was
reached that Hilo was the second OBJ
jective port after things had become
too warm for the smugglers In Ho-
nolulu.
Three SIeuths Aboard.
So when the Virginian arrived here
early this week there were aboard
three custom house sleuths-Louis
Reeves, inspector In charge, hero of
many a dope raid. and Inspectors
Charles Carter and Manuel Medeiros.
Strange that the inspectors on the
Virginian should be here In time TO
meet the s. S. Wilhelmina, which ar
rived from San Francisco, via Homo
lulu. yesterday
There were parties in Hilo who got
wind of the fact that the inspectors
were coming up in the Virginian, 9TH
erwise there might have been some
thing doing, It II whispered, in the way
of a clever catch of would-be SNUG
glcrs by the local force.
However, Byron K Baird. Hilo GUS
toms chief, is like clam when II
comes to handing out any light on
these subjects, and Louis Reeves
proved equally as mum when politely
approached for information by the
IIcrald's smuggling reporter.
More Trips.
The customs inspectors will re-
turn to Honolulu this morning unless
held here longer by wireless orders.
They win not say gooy-bye to Hilo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

city and county Of Honolulu, arrived
on the Mauna Kea Thursday. He
will enter into negotiations with the
commercial bodies of Hilo for the in
vestigation Of the efficiency and civic
financial condition OF the county of
Hawaii. His coming has created con-
siderable stir in all the commercial
circles of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15

The demands OF the track foremen.
including an eight hour day Saturdays
and time and a half for overtime on
Sundays and holidays. were granted
by the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. System
passes In place of division passes were
also granted. s-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
H|LO NOTES

Especial Bulletin Correspondence)
HILO, June 14.-Although the rain
has not cleared away, there is de-
cided let-up on the brand of weather
that was being handed out the first Of
the week. The prospects for another
long dry spell are very slight.
quite number of volcano tourists
arrived by the Mauna Kea on the sec
ond trip of the new schedule. the ma
jority holding tickets via the railway
and auto bus route. Arrangements
are being made so that tourists will
also have number OF hours in and
about Hilo without missing a steam
er when making the round trip.
Daniel Schultz, a representative Of
n number of English syndicates with
money TO place In paying and promIs-
ing propositions, arrived from Homo
lulu during the week and went to the
volcano to see the worlds greatest
wonder He IL on this side of the
earth looking into the, copra PROPOSE
ton, and IL seeking all information
regarding the recent sale of Tanning
Island.
II. Gooding Field, the expert ac-
countant on civic affairs, and who
lately finished an Investigation and
made report on the affairs of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-15
FIRST INFANTRY BAND.

The First Infantry Band will play
at Fort Rugcr this afternoon. The
concert win begin at 4:30 o'clock,
and the following program viii be rem
dcrCd:
March-Thc Winning Fight .......
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
RULES THAT GOVERN
THE HERALDCONTEST
SEE THAT YOU OBSERVE THEM.

Every contestant should be famillarly
acquainted with the rules and conditions
governing the contest. They should be
strictly adhered to. Read them carefully
and observe them I'm letter and spirit
They are as follows:
I. Any reader OF The Herald may NOM
inate himself or another person by filling
out the nomination blank and sending A,
to The Advocate: or. II he has not the
nomination blank at hand. by forwarding
tho name. addressV and telephone num-
Der, II any. Of the person placed in
nomination. Upon acceptance. proper
notification will be made. and 1,O0O votes
will be credited to the contestant a. q
starter"
Z Merchants and manufacturers Co.
operating In the contest. employees Of the
firms, members Of their families. and
employees Of The Washington Herald and
members Of their families are barred
from competing.
g. In case Of tie votes the article in.
volved will be sold and the proceeds
equally divided among the contestants
tying.
l. Contestants arc requested to send
their votes to The Advocate As often a.
possible. Persons may cast votes for any
Of the contestants. but those once sent
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

in cannot be transferred to the credit of
another person.
s. Votes can be obtained only by pat
ronizing the firms and products adver.
tised in connection with the contest.
g. The Washington Herald reserves the
right to introduce rev advertisers at any
time during the contest. Contestants
should watch the paper every day for
these changes. The advertisement Of any
retail merchant or manufactured product
may be withdrawn at any time by The
Washington Herald for good reason. In
such event votes will not be counted for
the firm after the date that the adver.
tisement II dropped
Z. Contestants may compete only for
the articles to be awarded In their 70.
spective districtA
g. Candidates are not restricted to
their districts, however. In the matter Of
securing votes. Votes may Be procured
in any section Of the city and cast for
any contestant. regardless OF districts
>. The contest II now on and continues
until II o'clock (midnighO. February -
1918.
10. The relative standing Of contest
ants. as well a. any changes in the rules
governing the contest. will appear in
The Washington Herald from time to
time.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

Charles t<ins 4 Sens. gse-Senater F1o1r. Save
bags and barrel Good for votes At rate Of for
every penny in retail price
e. =. Leadheater 4 Cs-F1averin9 Extracts. ssvs
complete cartons SC size votes: 10c sixe 10 votes:
l5c size. 15I votes: CSC size. 2b votes.
waite Glover Dairy-Mfk ssd Cream. Save bottle
caps. Good for 10 votes.
schnit. chenieal Ce--Hsir Tsaie. Save eartona
Good for 25 votes.
Emerald Drug Ce-aAes.sti.a Reosas. Save car
tons. Good for one vote for every penny
Pslne Medical Ce-PulneS Eiizir. Save labels
Good for vote for each penny In retail trade.
Ruaselllpe Mfg. Cs.-Russelllne Cleanses. Save box
tops. Good for 10 votes
Peerless Drug Co-x-l1.ro HeadseAe and Stomach
Remedy. Save bottles and Wrappers Good for 10
Pint bottles good for 100 votes.
National ReneAy Ce-Dortab AeaAaehs Re0edy.
Save cartons. Good for Is votes.
WoSa.Dale Cn11y CO.-Can41ee. save box tops.
Zoe sise 10 votes: Nib box IS votss l-lh bsz. 50
Densa Extesnisssse Cs-Denen Externinstss.
save labels Good for vote for each penny IN retail
price. '
size. packages; votes Toe siae bog top 10
votes: 35c size, saSe box tops. Is votes.
Ewss1s DskeFy-Whae Sstia Breed Save labsla
Casses's LsSsssssy Cs-Msis IeSe. ssA Css.
aSdr..BSs:e CSs.ssaa cs-.nsst.sesea c.npAs.
Ilse. ssve cemptsts eartena Rsdsemahls At Herald
Ra.ssssi mr. @. - pnsves.ssy clss oaae.s Ala
Save ofown top1 0osd tuf 10 voteA = :
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

I products and save the votes for you.
Work early and late.
| Every reader Of The Washington Her.
4 aIo has an equal opportunity to secure
some article among the $50 which are to
/ De distributed to the victorious contest.
ants at the end CT the six months strug.
gle for supremacy.
/ Whether young or old, boy or Rirl sin.
gle or married. you can enter this unpre.
csoented contest with n bright . chancs
Tor victory ~ the thousands Of otner
readers Of the paper.
Dliisence 10 the keynote to success. You
are required TO spend no money, to beg
no money. and to solicit nothing. You
are simply required to keep wide awake
10 the opportunities which present them.
selves. The same opportunities will coma
10 you a. to your neighbor II n the
reader who srasps these that viii st.n6
victorious At the end Of the competition
All questions concerning the contest
snouid Dc addressed to The Advocate. At
The Herald. Information will be .tvsn
gladly. The telephone number is Nae
800 -'"
These hints at the road to succes, b.v.
been given that the contest NAV h. An
earnest one. Every reader Of The He,.I6
II here told how he may secure A ss ooo
home or one Of four $3.50 autom obileS =.
a piano. or . player piano, or one Of The
several hundred other articles which frhs
Herald is to award. 1t is the opportpn,fv
Of your life. Fill out nomination bIank
without delay and enter the contest this
very day. Remember. that upon the re-
ception OF the nomination blank /. 600 votes
will be given to your credit
start your personal campaign to-day,
single days delay may hamper your
prospects.
1t IL never too late to enter the contest.
A person may send in his nomination on
the last day Of the contest II he chooses,
out that would be the most foolish thing
to do. The earlier person enters the bet
ter show he will have to win one Of the
80 awards.
By all means enter At once. The delay
OF eingie week or day may result in de-
feat at the end Of the competition. All
that 10 necessary to do to enter the com.
petition - to cut out one OF the nomina.
tion blanks printed daily in The Herald,
MI II in. and forward to The Advocate.
Upon the acceptance OF the nomination
the nominee will be credited with 1000
votes. A person may nominate himself
or have some one else do II for him. II
1t is inconvenient TO send in one Of the
regulation nomination blanks. then for
ward the name, address. and telephone
number. II any. of the nominee. the num-
ber Of the voting district. and the name
OF the nominator. Nominations should be
addressed to The Advocate. The Wash.
ington Herald. Washington, d. c.
Only one nomination will be accented
for each nominee. Persons in sending
in nominations should be careful that the
number Of the voting district Is given cor
rectly. Entering the contest places the
competitor under no obligat tons II does
not require the expenditure of money. or
the possession Of unusual gifts.
contest cut the blank out at once MI Il
In, and send IL TO The Advocate,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

The Laxative Ce-Corner sth and X SITS. N. w.
Moouneutal Brewing Cs.-Perfeet Brew Beer. Save
crown bottle caps marked with letter wv" Good for
10 votes each.
Anandale Dniry-Mnk a.A Cream. Save milk and
cream bottle caps. Good for 10 votes each.
T.. G. Pritehard Ce-BakisG Powder. Cor. stareA.
and Baking Soda Save labels Redeemable &c size for
votes size for 10 votes isc size for Is SOC
size for 80 votes
GoIde. 4 ce-E!k Grove Better. Save complete
cartons Good for 35 votes.
washington Dairy COW. D. Cs1ee. Save paper
Special Blend Csc. good for IS wv. d.
breakfast" CSC. good for 20 votes.
MARYLAND Macaroni Ce-SMarcos Dranl MaeareaL
vrrmleeii Spaghetti, Neoles. Save entire SO
size votes: 10c size 10 votes
Fruten. Co.-PIyneuth Rock Baking Powder. Save
labels sc size votes
Baker 4 Co-Sparkllng Gelatine. Save complete
10c size good for 10 votes -
Frederick w. Lipps C0-S0e3etv Dfana Chocolates.
Good for vote fos each penny repre-.
eentee in retail sale price.
kIocxewski & CO-Bnhek. fer Ch1lls and Fever.
Save complete cartons. Good for 50 votes
wasbinxtsn Maearoni Cs-NsearsnA save eartona
Good for one vote for each penny In retail price.
8. c. Palmer Cs-Giagef Ale. Save crown tops
Good for 10 votes.
H. c. OaserAinees-Cassrs. Save bands Deerheaa.
yoteG
Chabin saeae cs-velyet Zee Crea.. save CON:
piete cartona Good for pint. 10 votes; pfne -
poteos Qoa1& - kyo8eos
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09

I, The exciting race over the long SIX
months course In The Washington Her
aids $751; 900 contest II well Under way
The contestants are using all OF thei'
energy in this mighty Marathon: H'o, .,
$4,000 .5y q !: Keen m.snincens On ~ one and tho..
who have entered the race III asa,'. rerj
hard to be among the vtctoriouns, rs.
February, when the winners
Now that The the rses is on and the con.
tsstants are speeding toward tne o; al;
goal. tho question arises OF S wn,sn .na
win. That IL a stupendous Quesuon. u.1 u
the answer cannot be forecasted u ...
early stage Of tho game BUY c
fundamental points can De !sio -
and the contestants who fono~ -
suggestions closely wiz Dc sv nv.r a.
victorious when the race - over
Success Will not come by chance OF
by trickery. To succeed 10 sclen s'.,
The contestant who would be successlui
must plan and work and make sacrinees.
No good think comes without seerince.
Men who have succeeded have peia inc
price. 30 II II in this great race; IhoSe
who would win must pay the price. -
The ,evsrd worthy Of the efRortf Every
contestant has already answered TINS
question. Il most certainly L.
The price which mus. be paid Tor sue
cess IL industriousness, persistency. ana
determination. They sound like small
things. but they are the great forces
which make all success In this world. the
contestant who really wants to win ana
10 willing TO pay the price Will have no
trouble in being among the victorious
First he must become enthusiastic over
the proposition. He must become ab-
sorbed in the competition. He must be-
come determined to win. and must hack
up the determination by honest effort
He must plan extensively for the cam
paign. He must devise methodA OF OBJ
tanning votes. He must become acduaint-
ed with the contest advertisers and their
advertisements In other words ne must
be industrious. He must visit his friends
and people whom he would like to be his
friends. He must give them lists OF the
Advertising merchants and manufactur-
ers and request that they patronize the
establishments and products and save the
votes for him. He must make all or
his purchases at stores which give votes
in the contest. and must buy only those
manufactured products good for votes at
The Herald ONCE.
Then this contestant who would IKE to
succeed must be persistent. He must not
le. his interest wane. His enthusiasm
must increase every day. He must talk
contest to his relatives and his friends.
He must think Of votes before breakfast.
during the day. and after supper. He
must plug away persistently toward the
bright goal in the distance.
And the person who follows this for
mula will certainly be a winner. Here u
the programme In brief:
Be determined. be industrious. be per-
sistent. become acquainted with the ad-
vertisers and their advertisements: pat
ronize these merchants and manufactur-
ers exclusively: distribute advertising lists
among your friends. with the request
that they patronize the merchants and
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
How to Meet With Success
In The Herald Competition
Victory Will Depend Upon Industry, Persist
ency, and Determination

Read The Herald and get acquainted with and
retail product,
oopeonNever neglect opportunity votes
Work along nes-Victory will attained not by chance
but by diligence.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-09
ALWAYS INSIST PRODUCTS ADVERTISED CONTEST ACCEPT
NO SUBSTITUTES

Marks OF TO HERALD
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

To the heirs at law of Mrs. Mollie
Austin:
B. F. Burdett, ]. M. Crawford, Spen-
Ger R. Atkinson and E. w. Boone
having filed Etheir petition in this
court, setting forth that Mrs. Mollie
Austin in her lifetime executed bond
for title to certain lands therein de-
scribed, a copy OF which bond is at
tached to said petition in which MolIie
Austin agrees to make title to the
same and claiming that the terms OF
said bond have been complied with
and ask that an order be granted di-
recting j. M. Austin, administrator of
Mollie Austin, deceased, to execute said
title as provided in said bond. The
same will be heard at my office on the
first Monday in October next.
This September 8, 1912.
]. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
LETTERS OF pIsM. $500;

GEORGIA-Cobb County.
Whereas, ]. A. Benson, administra-
tor of A. D. Edwards, late of said
county, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition duly filed and en-
tered on record that he has fully ad.
mlnistered said estate. This is, there.
fore, to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
II any they can, why said administrator
should not be discharged from his ad.
mlnlstratlon and receive letters of
dlsmission on the first Monday in DC.
tober 1912.
This September Z, 1912.
J. NJ. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
GEORGIA-Cobb County.

To All Whom 1t May Concern.
Mrs. Julia B. Freyer having in due
form applied to me for permanent let
tiers of administration on the estate of
F. L. Freyer, late of said county, de-
ceased, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of F. l..
Freyer to be and appear at my Office
on the first Monday in October next,
and show cause, if any they can, why
permanent administration should not
be granted to petitioner or some fit
and proper person on F. L. Freyer's
estate.
Witness my official signature of Of
flee this 7th day of September, 1912.
J. M. GAM, Ordinary.