davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable.
WEATHER uNEAvoRAelE.

New York. Aug 27,-The weather 10
unfavorable for a race today, there
being no wind.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
VIM. M'kINLEY LODGE No. 8, K.ofP.

Meets every Saturday evening at
1850 o'clock in Harmony Hall, King
street. Visiting brothers cordially in.
vited to attend.
B. s. GREGORY. &C.,
A. 8. PRESCOTT, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
HARMONY LODGE, No. 8, !. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony ,Iall, King street.
w. +. STOREY, N. G.,
Z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
Invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27

Get your ITO Let" sig . AZ The buI
istip office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-27
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmont furnished for
business hGuses and residences. .....
off'ee, BsrstanIa AMI MeculIy Streets.
p. o. Box 2s4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
THE SYMPHONY coNcERr.

The final Symphony concert of the season is to be given at the Hyperion this afternoon. but though the last it will be by no means the least. In- deed, it is expected to be as good a concert as the organization has ever given. The New Haven Symphony Or chestra is we'll entitled to ask for and receive the due appreciation of it's merit and it's achievements. It has struggled faithfully and at time heroically to keep its torch lighted and to light New Haven. It still lives, works and aspires. It should be encouraged this afternoon with the largest audience of the season, especially as it offers un- usual attractions and does not ask without giving much. New Haven is proud of it, and should not forget to be generous to it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
Will arrive tomorrow morning. Chicago Tribune.
BEAVER DAM IN JERsEY


 MT. Justus Won Lengerke recorded in our columns two years ago the dis covery of a colony of beavers in the wilds of New Jersey. region from which the animal was supposed to have been extermfnated long ago. The location of the colony by Mir Von Lengerke is withheld, for he was apprehensive that the beaver would prove tempta- tion to the trappers. But now the anil mais have revealed their where -abouts and forced themselves into public notice of their beaver nature and the activity and enterprise which it has prompted. They have built dams and overf1owed the adjacent farm lands, and land owner have at last become tired of des- troying their work, and are now seeking some measure of relief. At MT. Von Lengerke's suggestion, the New Jersey Legislature passed Q bill for the protec- ton of beaver; and the aggrieved farm CTS are thereby restrained. Taken aI- together, this is very curious conflict between wild life and agriculture with in two hours of New York city.-Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
hXPLOR IfIOES.

Biggs-Your friend Dobbs seems to be very well-educated man.
 Boggs-I should say he is. He knows so much that he doesn't believe any thing.-Judge.
 Beryl-Why did Cholly Proodles stop automobiling in his Titan terror?"
 Slbyl-You see, the deah boy couldn't sound his automobile horn without peo- pie rushing to their doors, thinking he was the fishman.-Baltimore Herald.
 Grown Cautious.--What kind of weather do you think we are going to have tomorrow?
 "The indications, said the profes- sonal prophet, point to more rain, but l have no personal opinion on the subject whatever. ."-Washington Star.
 Has he high opinion of his own work?''
 By comparison only"
 How is that?"
 Well, he comedies that he is only moderately good, but he rather insinu- ates that all others are not even that" Chicago Evening Post.
 " "A1I "Cle Sou SdyiuSI tldFUtu feebly asked the young woman reclin- ing in the steamer chair.
 There was a pause, and then the young man, leaning over the vessels rail, responded:
 T wasn't speaking, Angelina" he said. "You-you misunderstood me- Chicago Tribune.
 In the Home Circle.-'I read some where the other day." said Mr. Hen peck, that one of the big mercantile corporations pays a certain man $1,00O for each idea he furnishes. George! I'd like to have a chance of that kind.''
 "Wretch!" exclaimed Mrs. Henpeck, do you want your innocent wife and children to starve?"-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
DON,rSCARE1HN CLANS,

New Haven will be sympathetically thrilled by the protest. which has been made by a citizen of Scarboro Center, Maine. This citizen thus saith: A mass meeting of citizens is being talked up to file a formal remonstrance with the government at Washington against the war game off the Maine coast on the ground that the firing will do dam age to the clam industry, by which many people live. During some of the heavy firing at the forts a few days ago the clans took violent fright and went down so deep in the mud that they couldn't be dug with steam dredge Our citizens do not propose to have the disaster repeated. Scarboro clans are very tender, as everybody knows.
 That's the way to talk to 'em! Why should the Scarboro clans be scared? Are not their feelings, and the feelings of those who want to eat them, worth considering by a benevolent and pater- nal government? There must, we sup pose, be war games, but there should be none off Scarboro Center. Neither should there be any off New Haven. or Guilford. The feelings of the clans around here are tender too, and there is also very tender feeling for them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
PRESIDENTS JOURNEYS.

How the Custom Has Grown Since
 Johnson Swung Around the Circle.
 The presidential junket was begun under President Andrew Johnson; it dent Harrison, and was brought to it's present state of high development un der President Mckinley. President Roosevelt is following in the footsteps of his immediate predecessor. Prior to the days of Johnson, American presi- dents seldom left the capital city un- less it was for flying trip of a purely personal nature to Philadelphia, Newt York or some other nearby point, and these trips were not attended by any special ceremony nor were they widely advertised.
 So new was the idea of presidential tour that when Johnson proposed it and made his plans for what was after ward known as his swing around the circle" the entire country talked about it, and opinion was pretty we'll divided as to the propriety of the thing, it be- ing known that Johnson's purpose was u dllClllpL LC t1tlCiy III SoitiC oSSICE tLlC bitter feeling which had grown out of his reconstruction policy and which at length culminated in an attempt at inn peachment. The idea that the presi- dent was at liberty to use the immense prestige of his high office for partisan or personal purposes did not set well an the average American mind.
 The opposition which Johnson en- countered in his violation of the propri- day, prevented his immediate success sors from following his example. Grant made no trips. Hayes went for a trip to his old home i'll Ohio, and while there accepted an invitation to visit Detroit, where he made an ad- dress. Before returning to Washington he stopped at half a dozen different places, making speeches and meeting the people, but all this was an after thought, and was not in his mind when he left the White House.
 Garfield, turing the few months he was in office, was not out of Washing ton. He was at the Pennsylvania depot one morning in early July, 1881, to take train for Baltimore, when he fell by the assassin's bullet. Arthur, who sue ceeded him, left no record of tours of any sort, his occasional absences from Washington being due to calls of pri- vate business character to New York city.
 The first long trip ever made by a president was made by Cleveland i'll the fall of 1888. during his first term, shortly after his marriage. Johnson's swing around the circle'' was confined
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
AFRICAN COTTON.

This country, and especially the southern part of it, has a vital interest in some things which are going on and growing on in Africa. According to MT. E. Nathan's statement to the British Cotton Growers Association at Man chester the other day, the railroad con- meeting the Nile with the Red sea will be completed within about three years. The port of Suakin is being enlarged with view to it's use as the terminus of the projected railroad. Meanwhile the growth of cotton in the soudan is to be encouraged. MT. Nathan showed a number of samples of cotton grown in the Soudan, the quality of which passed all expectatio One particu- lar sample was, according to a Liver pool expert, worth from IS to 19 cents a pound. Correspondence was read from MT. T. J. Albridge, commissioner of the Sherbro district of the west coast of Af- rica; from MT. Shelby Neely, the asso- ciation's expert at Sierra Leone; from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
TELEGRAPH NOT UP ON CLASSICS

A well-known literary woman went over to Michigan last week to prepare her summer cottage for occupancy dur ing the summer Before going she made arrangements with her husband to have lot of household goods packed and forwarded by steamer.
 For some reason the shipment was delayed, and she wrote inquiring the cause of the delay.
 Please wire me when the goods have been shipped" she said in conclusion.
 The husband went hard to work and personally saw the books, hangings, and other property packed for the trip. Then he went down to the dock and saw them safely on board the boat.
 Coming back form the river he stopped at a telegraph office and sent the message as requested.
 Lares and Penates on board boat" he said twill arrive tomorrow morn ing"
 And this was the way the telegram read when the boy brought it to the waiting woman in the little Michigan town:
 Lard and peanuts on board boat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
BEA UrIFUr, BUr NOT FLAWLEsS

B EA U1YFUJ, BOI NUT FLA " LESS'
 That was indeed a beautiful sight which was seen at Corona, California, the other day, when a vast cloud of brilliantly colored butterflies passed over the place. But there was more beautiful sight seen in New Haven yesterday, when the bright sun and the soft air called out the beautiful women arrayed more gorgeously than the Corona butterflies. or than that ancient butterfly Solomon, who has long been held up as the limit in glad gar ments. Understand us not, gentle read CT, in our comparison of the appearance of the beautiful women of New Haven with the appearance of butterflies that we would insinuate that there is aught of the butterfly in them. No. If they are to be classed with anything that flies it must be with angels. That. and that alone, is fitting. It would not even be proper to class them with the beautiful and busy bee, the gentle and domestic robin, or with the delicate and fieeting spring lamb. As they glided, or floated along the streets yesterday it was easy to believe that they were in- deed angels thinly disguised and with wings only half folded. How shining were their countenances! How gentle and musical their speech! How pleas ing the rustic of their royal robes! And | with what ease and grace they did 1 cleave the soft air as they moved on-
 ward, hardly seeming to walk but rather to sail, even as do the long-flying sea-birds.
 This was the general picture, but of course it couldn't be perfect in all it's details. Nothing can be, not even pie
 ture made by the beautiful women of New Haven. Interspersed among the 1 lovely gliders, hoaters and sailers were
 beings intended by nature to remind
 one of the angels. But art, unnatural | art, had stepped in and put heels on | the shoes Of those beings which pre- | vented them from acting as harmonious l parts of the bright-shining, gliding, | floating or sailing procession, and turned them into discordant bobbers | and jiggerers. Their raiment was all
 right. Their faces shone as much as faces which have to reflect extra pains
 in corns and bunions can. But their
 movements were unpoetic. In the name l of poesy and some other things we pray l them to come off the heel perch and
 hereafter be concordant parts of a scene | which, but for them, would have naught | unbeautiful or incongruous in it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
The Teams.e,s' strike at Rome.

We've seen the labor unions growing larger day by day We've heard t6em ask for eight hours
 work long with ten hours pay. The carpenters, the bFicklayers, the men who drive the cabs, All join in resolutions that their eneInleS are 'Scabs.'' There's been strike in Holland, where
 storks visit every home, But the latest and the greatest IS the team'
 sters' strike in Rome. Old Caius Julius Rafferty, who drives sor-
 rel plug,
 classic mug, That Capital and Wrong were right to-
 gether, cheek by jOwl. 70 Temporal Demetrius said; 'well, le:
 us make Rome howl!'' Then from two Latin schOOners they blew
 sundry sDecks Of foam And this was the beginning of the team
 sters' strike in Rome. Terminus Cassius Doogan sent his horses J. Cicero McFadden hied himself to a buff Horatius Quidnunc Casey took his bus
 right off the street. And played q game of Schauskopf with the
 copper on the beat. Old Catilina Equus Flynn, he of the foxy
 dome, Was made highmuckalorum of the teams
 Sters' strike in Rome Hall Gaines Eternal City, sitting on its
 seven hills, Now knows the meaning of strike and its
 resultant ills. No frisky young patrIcian, with a chorus
 girl in tow, Can get a hack to take him OCT the Tiber
 from the show, And drummers who were wont to ride now
 hit the Latin loam; This is the mournful ballad of the team
 sters strike In Rome.
 Chippewa (4Yis.) Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

MT. F. E. Sewers. on the Gambia. and Dr. Morris. on the Barbados, all ex- pressing high hopes of the future The country east and southeast Of Khar- toum is admirably fitted for the growth of cotton. it is said, and the fostering care Of the. Khedive's government is expected to hasten it's progress.
 United States cotton may not be king much longer, and United States cotton cornerers may find their occupation gone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Emigration from Ireland last year in- cluded 4O,401 persons, or 9.1 per thou sand of population. The birth rate there is about twenty-five per thou sand, against over thirty for England and Scotland, the lower Irish rate be- ing due apparently to the large emil grafton of people of the productive ages. The Irish death rate is about 1885, which, with an emigration rate of 9.1, makes up yearly loss of 27.6 per thousand, or net yearly loss over births of about 2.6 per thousand of pop nlation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thnrsdays, One Dollar Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small! advertisements. One Cent Word each h. serti0n. Five Cents Word for full week lseyen timesl.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one in sertion, SI.20; each subsequent insertion, 4u cents; one " eek, S3,20; one month, $1O; one year, $40.
 Obituary Notices. In prose or verse. b cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages, Deaths, and Funeral, 50 cents each. y.ncaI Notices. 15 cents per line
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 1bCENTs WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, &ssoR SIX MONTHS. S6 4 YEAR. THE SAKE TERMS BY NAH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Y A monument is to be erected in Paris to the gastronomic art. The site chosen is in the heart of the central markets. The monument will bear the medallions of Vatel, the famous cook of Louis XIV, who committed suicide because of the non-arrival of royal fish from Dieppe, and of Careme. the culinary profes- sor whose genius was courted by the soyereigns, princes and financiers of Europe. There are to be bas-reliefs of Brillat-Savarin, who said that the man who invents a new dish does more for humanity than he who discovers a new star. The famous Grimod de Ia Rey- niere, the delicate gourmet of the eigh- teenth century, will also be embalmed there. Around the granite pedestal are to be bronze bas-reliefs of fishwives, butchers, poultrymen, egg and salad vendors, oyster women and pork butch CTS, all plying their functions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

An interesting illustration of the lin- guistic capability of the educated Chinaman comes from Berlin. On the Kaiser complimenting the new Chinese minister on his excellent German, the man from the Orient replied: q can do better-I can speak the Berlin dialect One day, during the occupation of Pekin [ encountered number of your majes- tvs soldiers, one of whom, thinking that would not understand him, took the liberty to address me as follows: Wait, you Chinese baggage; if ever I catch you in the dark I will twist your queue for you Shut up, you Berlin weiss beer pot replied in his own yer naeular, or I will knock all your teeth Into your bread basket Your majes- " ought to have seen the soldiers .aces," concluded the minister. t'If you yourself had addressed them at that moment without warning they couldn't lave been more astonished and fright med"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

N The talk is that the Maine prohibi- tory law is to be enforced. Chief Jus tice Andrew F. Wiswall, in passing sen tence on case in Rocl1land, has declar- < ed the future purpose of the courts as follows: While the sentences imposed this term for offenses committed before the first day of April will be fine only, in case of persistent violators against the law, if they continue to sell liquor in violation of law after this time, hereafter the sentence, not only by me, but I think I can say if they should come before any justice of the court, will be imprisonment and fine. It is not to be the plan hereafter for persons to continue to commit offenses, and when complained against or indicted, to come up and pay fine and continue in the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Kaiser Wilhelm has concluded to 1nodernize some of his old family castles by putting in electric lights, up-to-date heating and sanitary appliances and elevators. The absence of these con- veniences has hitherto caused great discomfort. and the German Emperor will make the improvements first in the Berlin and Potsdam palaces in spite of the protests of a lot of antiquarians in his court When the works now in progress are finished the Emperor's palaces will have all the modern ina- proyements on the American plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

Our sailors eat. Among the items of naval subsistence for which contractors will be asked to bid is one of 140,00O pounds of sauerkraut and 220,OO0 of Frankfurter sausages, this being the al- loWarce of the year for the enlisted force. Other items in the schedule are l, 1,450,000 pounds of fresh beef, 2S7,00O pounds of fresh pork chops, 172,OOO pounds of fresh veal, 2S5,Ooo pounds of fresh mutton, 220,0o0 pounds of pork sausages, ss,OOO pounds of Bologna saul ssages, TABOO pounds each of sugarcured hams and shoulders, 141,Oo0 pounds of fresh beef liver, 2S5,o00 pounds of dress ed chickens and 71,SOo pounds of dress ed turkey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Vancouver,
Wash, october 3, 1908. - Notice is hereby
given that in compliance with the provisions
of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in the
states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" as extended to all
the public land states by act of August 4, 1892
EMMA GODDARD,
OF Portland, county of Mul,nomah, state of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office her
sworn statement No. 3455, for the purchase oi
the south Il of northeast a and northwest a
of southeast a of section No. 20. in town.
ship No. north, range No. 10 east, W, NJ, and
will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish heI
claim to said land before the Register and Re
ceiver of this office at Vancouver, Wash, on
Wednesday, the 23d day of December, 1908.
She names as witnesses: Richard Janson,
Alma j. Haynes, George II. Marsh and Benz
amin r. Beals all of Underwood Wash.
GEORGE II. MARSH,
of Portland county of Multnomah, state OF
Oregon, has this day filed in this Office his
sworn tatement, No. SI56, for the purchase OF
the W 4 of NV "a and NV Il of SW d OF
section No. 20, in township No. 3 north, range
No. 10 east, W. M, and will offer proof TO show
that the land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said land
before the Register and Receiver of this office
at Vancouver, Wash, on Wednesday, the
23d day of December 1903.
He names as witnesses Benjamin +. BealS
and Richard JansOn of Underwood, Wash
Edwin c. Goddard and AnsOn w. Goddard OF
Portland, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested TO file
23d day of December 1903.
Ol5dl7 FRANK T.. VAUGHAN Register
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-10-29
Timber Land, Act June 3, lS78.l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore.
October 10, 1908. - Notice is hereby giver
that In compliance with the provisions OF tn,
act of congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "AI
act for the sale of timber lands in the states o
| California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington
| Territory" as extended to all the public lane
states by act of August 4, 1892 the following
named persons have filed in this office thei
sworn statements, to witt
CHARLES b. SAMPSON,
| or FendietOn, county of Umatilla, state of Ore
| gon, sworn statement No. l116, filed March 10
| 1903 for the purchase of the lot 4 and SWL
| NW4 section 5, and lot and SEA NEh sec
| tion 6, township north, range 10 east W. M
EZRA r. M0NSON,
| of Viento, county of WnSco, state of Oregon
| sworn statement No. 1879, FLED April %, 1903
for the purchase of the NE14 of section "a, town
ship north, range east, W. NJ.
EDITH b. EARLY,
of Niento, county of Wasco, state o Oregon
sworn statement No. 1890, filed April %. 1908
for the purchase of the E1@ of NWL, E15 o
SWA section I, township l north, range II
east, W. NJ.
That they will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its timber OF
stone than for agricultural purposes, and tO
establish their claims to said land before the
Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon,
on Monday, January Is, 1904.
They name as witnesses: Edith ToZier,
Neatherred of Pori land, Oregon; A. Winans
Lyman Winans and w. Ross Winans of Hood
River, oregon; Charles T. Early, William
Rand, William Eccles, Edith b. Early and r.
z. Monson of Hood River, oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
18th day of January, 1904
o22d2i MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.