davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06
PROBLEM Club

The Problem Club held meeting In
the Y. NJ. c. A. last night at which c.
G. owens presided. Geo. u. Mcclellan
addressed the club on Dangers and
Safeguards OF Our Republic" Among
the greater dangers In the United
States he mentioned politics to win, ~
excessive lobbying municipal govern
ment trusts. railway combinations,
loss Of plain living and high ideals.
Democracy and the press were the
remedies for these national evils In
time, they would purify the nation
from all great dangers Organized labor
was characterized as both a menace
and safeguard, the evil or good re-
gultlng from their union depending on
their future policy.
, Rev. Il. S. Muckley was in sympathy
with the address. The evil Of the
trusts would result In the government
getting possession Of the great bushes!
concerns Of the nation and managinl
them In the interest Of the people Mr.
Weldon was also opposed to trusts
Mcssrs. Martin, Stewart and Day FOL
lowed. On Mr.. Stewards request 4
was decided 10 devote another even
ing to the same subject. The commit
tee decided on week from next Mon
day at s y. m.
Next Thursday evening T.. NJ. BoyC
will speak on THE Value OF individual
Effort In the Promotion OF TouriB
lTrayel."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06

in jovial mood notwithstanding the
fact that II his remarks were heard on
phonograph at a church fair they
would have broken up the entertain
ment.
The threatening flashes Of his eye,
the thunder cloud on his brow, the de-
fiance In his tone, the venom on his
tongue seemed to be less bad temper
than a big blum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06
MERRY MASQUtRS
TO DANCE
AT YOUNG HOTEL

The Healani masquerade takes place
at the Alexander Young hotel this
evening. a large number Of tickets
have been bought and nearly all the
family boxes have been disposed Of, At
0 o'clock those who expect to take part
| in the grand march will assemble in
the mauka pavilion to escort the queen
freshments will be served during the
evening. At IL o'clock the bugle will
be blown and the court will reassemble.
| The prizes will be distributed and the
general unmasking will take place.
Everyone will then be allowed to join
/ In the dance At II midnight, supper
will be served and then dancing will be
resumed
The full court and program is as fol.
lows:
Queen Of the Masque-H. II. II. Prin-
cess Kawananakoa.
King OF the Revels-Arthur NJ.
Brown.
Master Of Ceremonies-G. c. Potter
Court Jester-Allan Dunn.
Ladies' of the Masque- Mesdames ].
b. DOugherty, A. G. Halves, Clifford
Kimball, Harry Macfarlaue,, L. d.
Tenney; Misses Bacon, Cartwright,
Cunha, Hartnaglc, Macfarlano, White,
Baird.
Patronesses- Mesdames A. T. Atkin-
son, L. +. Bishop A. NJ. Brown. J. b.
Castle. c. b. Cooper, II. l.. Cooper. c.
l.. Crabbe. d. +. Dillingham;. $. b.
Dole, II. Fockc, +. NJ. Hatch, Il. Ivers.
II. W. Lake, J. S. McGrew, II. Macfar-
lane, Samuel Parker, L. d. Tonney. J.
). Walker, A. +. Wall, 5. G. Wilder
Princess KawananakUa, Mrs. Mary C.
Widdiheld
knights of the Masque-H. G. Carter
II. d. VI. Cobb. +. d. Damon, J. b.
Doughcrty. +. w. Macfarlane. Jr., C.
IA. Macintosh, C., c. Perkins. A. Spill.
veO. ]. W. Waldron. L. NJ Watson.
Floor Committee - Dr. Grossman
chairman; 4. II. Cunha, floor manager
+. -. Angus c. A. Walker II. A. wild
or, \. NJ Webster
Masquerade COmmIttCe-A. l. {. At
kinson, Allan Dunn, 5. 4. Walker
Merle johnson
Musicians - The Hawaiian Band
Kappelmelster Berger; the Ellis Quin
tet
y PROGRAM
10 p. m.-lIerald'G Bugle.
u Formation of Grand March in mau
" la pavilion
. Hcrald's Bugle.
y, Entrance Of Queen and Court.
Escorting Procession TO makai Pa
i yIlion.
D. HCrald's Bugle.
., Presentation to the Royal Court
y Heralds Bugle
" Commencement Of dancing.
," II p. m.--Herald's Bugle.
% Presentation Of Prize Winners an
~ Distribution Of Awards.
= Royal Signal for unmasking.
)" Herald's Bugc.
Resumption OF dancing
- Mldnight-Supper Hour.
~ a. m.-iIerald's Bugle.
~ ION with the dance"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06

More than 100 different languages
are represented in the addresses that
accompanied the jubilee presents Of
Queen Victoria that King Edward has
sent to be exhibited at the Worlds
Fair at st. Louis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06

. rheumatism mas been cured IN o
multitude Of cases during the past Sky
years by PAIN-KILLER. This potent
remedy rubbed vigorously In and
around the suffering parts, will relieve
all stiffness. reduce the swelling, and
kill all pain. The most stubborn cases
yield to this treatment when perseyere.
In. Avoid substitutes, there Is but one
Pain-Killer Perry Davis. &c and Zoe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06

The L JsINgss MANS HANDY IN
DEx, published In the Saturday 6ulIe'
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and compete resume Of all le'
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iuds'
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
7b cents per month. Weekly Bulletin
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-11-06

Dlank books Of all sorts. ledgers. etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish
Ing Company.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-14
Civil Service Examinations.

Ike L. S. Civil Service Com.
mission repyrts that for the year
ending June 30, 1902, there were
1888 persons appointen from
its registers. There was 1862
more than ever before appointed
in single ynar. Anyone wish
ing information about these posi-
tons can secure it free by wiring o
for the Civil Service announce
ment of the Columbian Core
spondence College, Washington,
ID. O. The Commission will hold
examinations to secure young
men and women for these plac, s
during March and April, at
Charleston and Columbia.
Many people do not know that
the appointments are made with
out political influence and that a
large share of them are filled by
by those having hnly a common
school education, but such is now
the case
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-14

The crowned heads of evry nation
The rich men,poor men, and misers
All join in paying tribute to
DeWltt's Little Early Risers.
II. Williams, San Antonio, Texas,
writes LittleEarly Riser Pills are
the best | ever used in my ia mily
| unhesitatingly recommend the M
to every body. They cure Consti-
patton, Biliousness, Sick Headache e
Torpid Liver, Jaundlce, malaria,
and all other liver troubles.
Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-14
. A Il n @ EEA.
Bears the n Inc Kind You Hay3 AIwaYS Bought
Of Na<HZaIzzI
Much Suffering in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-The tenn
perature in Chicago today drop,
ped p degrees in less than two
hours and tonight is lowering
around the zero mark. Late in
the day brisk northwest wind
sprang up and intensified the low
temperature.
There is much suffering, but as
the worst cases of destitution
have been provided for by charl-
table institutions, no deaths have
been reported during the day.
The coal situation remains un-
changed and its causes and eff
fects were discussed by the many
Chicago pastors in their sermons
today. The actual search for
evidence of a combine of coal
dealers for the purpose of forcing
up the price of fuel in the Chi
cago market will be resumed to.
morrow by the special grand Jury,
which began its task yesterday.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-14
You Know what You Are Taking

When yOn take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that
& is simply iron and Quinine in a
Lasteless form. No cure, no pay. 800
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-14

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who lived in # INIT on tna sb.f
tered sida of tbs ;si,r1 ;r,+
above the covo thot o,rar, +,o
safest landino nIocs o,a G,a.
the remairs of tba for,5ot;o,
Somehodv II seens onoo tr;.a =,
cultivate the scantv so,1 .4.,ba
west of the ruins In tbot nor.
now stripwhere the native growth
is less riotous than elsewhere one
amagines a garden.
Ahove this ao.i, o. . oi..
where the hill retreats and la.vas
a level sn,ce one ason3do,Im
upon a little prave Sborootonos
so pitifully near together -
marks the head and foot. A wild.
rose bush, aged but not decrepid.
overshadows the rude headstone
. and strews it's petals on the mar.
Prow mound.
Nothing is bere to foil wbo Eao
below. II ia q cbiId,s groye proh
!, ably the child belonps to that
vanished bouse was tbe lifo So
the heart of it-rnt;I tbot dor
when God took him awav from
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1903-01-14

/ ..,,.,,, %v...-l i.DjAo. 10 Non.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
GREENM0NT's PEEPING TOM
Causes CONSERVATION Among the La
dies-Peculiar Antics of People.

GreeDmont has a Peeping Tom
whose unwelcomeXIsits are causing
considerable CONSERVATION among the
feminine part of thai quiet communi-
ty. Several have seen a pair OF cur
ious eyes starring at them through the
window or crack in the door, when
they the ladies, were not attired for
inspection, and have narrowly escaped
nervous prostratis:. The latest VIC
tim OF this pepper is lady who is i'll,
and was thrown into highly nervous
state by his prying attentions.
The pepper seems to be tireless in
his efforts to see things not intended
for his gaze, and has been seen prowl-
ing around at all hours OF the night
Several times he has attempted to fol-
low women through doorways, and
was prevented by the lady holding the
door from the inside. He has been
following his peculiar pursuit for a
long time, aid several efforts have
been made to catch him, but without
avail. He is well acquainted with
all the alleys, back-yards, and gardens,
and easily makes good his escape from
every pursuer. He is thought to be
demented, harmless but quite annoy
ing. The people over there are learn
ing to close shutters, and draw bli nds
after sunset.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
About Judge Mason.

Hon. John w. Mason, Of Fairmont
was in the city several hours yester-
day, looking up some legal business
matters, and while there was called
upon by many prominent Grafton
ians. several of whom took occasion
to express their regret that he had
decided against becoming a candi-
date for the gubernatorisl nomina-
tion on the State Republican ticket
next year, and urging him to recon
slider his decision, Judge Mason,
however, stated that he was pas.
the age when it was possible for him
to make campaign over the State;
that he could not stand the wear and
ear of the work necessary to can
didacy for the position, and that his
business interests had become too
numerous to pe neglected even for
the governrship. The genial Judge
v-as firm IN his decision regarding
the matter, aud talked as though his
Intentions had been finally settled
some time STAGE. He appreciates
greatly, however, the interest his
friends are taking in him and re-
grets that he is not in position to
acce lie to their evident earnest
wishes Grafton sentinel.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
NOT OBSTRUC TIONISTS.
w est Side Man says People Over There
Are not Kickers.

To the Editor of the New DOMINION N:
Silence is sometimes golden but for
bearance also ceases to be virtue
when continual nagging is kept up
until it becomes a chestnut and a
very unsound one at that. We have
never heard anyone that was acqaint-
ed with the property on the West Side
but what said the citizens over there
offered the Utility Company all tina t
was fair and right. We do not wan t
the people to think that the owner S
Of the property on the West Side are
so grasping and contracted as to be in
the way of any public enterprise. If
you have property that we want, We
will certainly pay the price asked or
let it alone and there will be no kick
coming either. AS for US 'feeling
like kicking ourselves and our lots on
ly being fit for pasture fields" because
the street car line is going some other
way, that is simply childish prattle
and reminds us Of cur that keeps up
an incessant barking until it becomes
disgusting, but is afraid to stand up
and fight. WEST SIDE.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
STOLE PANTS AND HATS.
High Street Store Robbed Through
Hole in Plate Glass Window.

A burglar broke into the Baltimore
Bargain House on High Street last
night, and stole six pairs of pants and
three hats. There is no clue to fix the
guilt and no means of determining
at what hour the burglary was com
mitted.
The articles were taken from the
show window. The plate glass has
been cracked on the side next to the
door, for some time. The burglar
found little trouble in picking piece
out of this and enlarging the hole un-
til it was big enough to admit mans
hand and arm, and permit the theft
named above. The loss is estim ated
at S25 or $50.
1t is thought that the burglar was
one of the sort that usually follows a
circus, and came here in the wake Of
Sun Brothers show. Whoever he is,
be is well-supplied with pants and
sky pieces. The proprietor is con-
graduating himself that the trousers
were odd, and did not belong to full
suits.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
ENGINEERS BUSY BUSY.
3 & o. Making All Kinds OF
Surveys North of Here.


of Them-AetiyIty Thought to be
Dne to Wabash Entrance Into This
section-Good Results Expected to
BE Witnessed.
A Wayneshurg special is as fol
lows.
The Il. & O. engineers that have
had headquarters a. Mt. Morris for
some time. doing work on the ''eslt-
OFT line, Of which considerable has
been said u the papers recently,
have left that place and taken up
headquarters at Vaudeville, w. Va.
The corps is in charge of Mr.. Scott.
The corps at work running line
from Eighty -Four, at a point on the
B. & o. K. r., near Washington,
Pa, are still at work on the line
south of WaynesbUrg, and heading
towards Blacksyille, by way of
Smith creek, TO intersect with the
cutoff line on Dunkard.
The line as surveyed from Eighty
Four to this place, as near as we can
gather, is as follows: The surveyed
route starts at Eighty Four crosses
the pike at Dague's thence by way
Of Brush run to Lone Pine, along
North Ten Mile to Overholt's farm
and to Bissell; leaves North Ten
Mile on the Isaac Iams farm, fol
lowing Hufford's run to the county
line; crosses divide at cross reads
at James Hufford s; thence to farm
Of Hugh Montgomery, on Ruff
Creek; thence along said creek to
Jersey run, and by way of this run
to divide, where a tunnel is encoun-
tered; thence via Purman run to
Waynesburg, or Ten Mile, crossing
this stream at the Crawford bridge,
and hence up Smith creek ana on to
Blacksmith.
The engineers returned to the
Isaac Iams, farm where a change
will likely be made, which will
shorten the distance about two miles
by making a tunnel The rumor is
prevalent. the b. d. o. will en-
ter Greene county, and come liz for
its share Of the freight traffic that
viii resultfrcm Improvements.
The corps still holds It's headquar-
tiers in the Law building. The work
is being pushed, and the survey will
soon intesect the "cutof" line at
Dunkard, near the w. Va. line The
survey is of such nature that an
estimate of the cost of road construc-
ton and location can be made from
it.
A complete typographical map OF
the country through which it passes
is made. This will show the charac-
ter Of the work being done by the B.
& O.
When this line has. been completed
and the cut off completed the B. & o.
company will have an east and west
line through the southern part of the
county, north and south line from
Eighty Four to Blacksmith, and an
east and west line which was made
year ago from Wheeling to the Monon-
gahela river.
After all this work may be purely
prospective, and to place that compa-
ny in position to act on short notice
in putting in road, when occasion
demands. The surveyors give the
company the priority Of the right of
way for two years. The corps has re-
NAMED longer here than it anticipat-
ed, and may move to another place in
a short time.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
DRAMATIC MOMENT.
Father and Mother Confront
Each Other On Train.

Child Wresfed Prom the Latter BY the
Father Who Steps From the Train
So as to Prevent Pursuit-Another
Incident In the McGregor Divorce
Matter.
A special from Parkersburg says:
An episode which had its tragic
features and allowed a father to
assert his love for his infant child,
was enacted on the b. & o. train
No. So last night this side of Clarks-
burg.
f. Herbert McGregor, prominent
Young attorney OF this city, who re-
Gently instituted suit for divorce in
the circuit court here, was the object
of all eyes in the women's coach,
when ne entered and saw his child
in the arms of its mother. He APP
preached his wife, showing evidence
OF his excitement by his flushed face
and labored breathing, procured the
child, took it in his arms and walked
to the car door. When the train
started out from West Union he
stepped off into the darkness, leaving
his wife alone in the car.
Mrs. McGregor said nothing after
the episode, but still she reached
this city, having no opportunity to
get of before.
Mr.. McGregor did not get off the
car before the train started, and
there was no opportunity for his
wife to follow, unless she jumped
from the fast moving train.
The incident excited the comment
of every one who witnessed it, and
many expressed themselves upon
the action OF the father, whose love
for his child was asserted by his
every movement 1t is said that
when he entered the car and espied
his wife fondling the child that she
found on the seat, where it had been
left while Mr.. McGregor went inio
the other car for moment, his
labored breathing could be heard
the full length of the car. His face
was flushed and he was evidently ex-
periencing great excitement, though
he did not once give way to anger.
Mrs. McGregor was in Parkers-
burg Wednesday night, having ar
rived from Morgantown, and left at
l o'clock yesterday morning for the
East, remarking to friends that she
did not expect to return.
Upon her arrival here last night
Mrs. McGregor went to The Chancel-
lor where she remained during the
night.
She refused to grant an interview,
declining in emphatic terms, saying
she had nothing whatever to say for
publication.
Mr. McGregor lett here several
days ago, it is said, with the inten-
tion of getting his lSmonths old
child, which was then at Mt. Lake
Park, left there by Mrs. McGregor.
He was on the train last night
taking the babe to some of his rela-
lives, near Cairo, where he is said
to intend leaving it.
1t is not known how Mrs. Nc
Gregor knew of his being on the
train, but it is supposed she had
received word of her husband start
ing with the child in his charge, and
boarded the train at Clarksburg in
the hope of seeing the babe again.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
ITALIAN USED RAZOR.
Sliced His countryman For
Trivial Remarks.

Went after Another and was Driven
OF with Pick Misunderstanding
Chase Through Greenmont-Captur-
ed by George Bianey-Hearing this
Afternoon.
Domenica Marcelini, an Italian,
aged 81 years, was badly cnt Sun
day afternoon by Pasquale Molinaro,
another Inalian. The affair occurred
in the victims shanty in the rear OF
Frank Cunningham's residence in
Greenmont. Molinaro was captured
by George Blaney, end some other
boys, and brought to town. He was
locked up and given hearing today
at one O'Clock. The affair caused
more excitement than Greenmont
has seen for many day.
Molinaro is employed by the I'm
ion Utility Company. He is said to
be a worthless Italian, working about
two days IN week and staying
drunk most of the time. Sunday he
accumulated a vicious jag and went
to Marcelini's shanty. He was very
abusive and tried to start rough
house. Marclini asked him the price
of new pair Of pants he wore.
Molinaro replied: sThey are worth
more than you are" Other words
followed, and Molinaro flashed razor
and began to carve. He inflicted
TO deep wounds ON the left side of
his victims face, both Of which were
dangerous. A third Italian present
tried to interfere and he would have
been sliced also, had not the fourth
man sailed in with pick handle
and drove him off.
The bad man with the razor left
the house and started in a run down
the street. Geo. Blaney and Geo.
Reay, and a crowd of boys gave
chase. The Italian was chased all
over Greenmont, across gardens,
down alleys and in and out of back
yards Baney crawled on top of a
lumber pile to view the field of ac-
ton. He saw movement in the
weeds of Geo. Cobun's garden, and
went to investigate. He stumbled
across Molinaro's body. The Ital-
ian tried to trip him, but was
promptly Knocked down.
A warrant was sworn out before
Squire Hayes and he was taken to
Jail, followed by crowd of some so
interested spectators, mostly boys
who had taken part in the exciting
chase.
Marceliui is employed by the
Brownsville Glass company and is
said to be respectable, hard work
ing man. He has family.
The Italian will be given a hear
ing this afternoon. When before
Justice Shoemaker, previous to TAX
ing the case before Squire Hayes,
he feigned insanit, singing, dane
ing and carrying on all kinds of
stunts to the great amusement of
the snpctatOra
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-09-02
LITTLE FALLS NO MORE.
Completion of dam Below It
Raises the Water
Picturesque Point on the Monongahela
is now but a Memory How the Work
is Progressing ON the River Above
Here-Everybody Hustling.

LITTLE FALLS, Aug. 20, 1908. -
The Falls, at Little Fall is thing OF
OF the past, as the dam at Lock 2 was
completed last night, and we now have
back water over the Falls, and per-
haps we will never see them again.
Lock II ouside of a very little work
on the bank is completed. Gates are
all hung and everything complete for
boats to enter them.
Lock 13 was completed last fall as
far as concrete was concerned, but the
gates yet remain to be hung, so we
claim the honor for ~ as the first one
on the river to be completed. The
work on IL this summer has been
largely under the supervision Of Capt.
Freeman. While Capt. Freeman has
been general superintendent over all
the locks under contract by the T..
A. Gillespie Co., he has devoted quite
a bit OF time to -.
We hear that Mr.. Bishop at Opekis-
ka is moving things at a very rapid
gait. Lock IA the one that Mr.. Bish-
op Is experimenting will be built
quicker than any lock on the river as
he will have the concrete work done
inside Of or weeks, and they will
be ready for the gates.
The lock at Hoult, No. Is is near
ing completion and our friend E.
Brown Baker at Ellington is showing
things at rapid rate and II will only
be few days until No. IL will be
completed. The gates on No II have
been hung for some time so it looks
like II we have 2 months more good
weather that we could begin to talk
about boats running to Fairmont, as
all the work from Morgantown to
Fairmont is being pushed for all that
is in it, and the contractors deserve
credit for showing things so rapidly.