davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
LITTLE Children
GAVE THEIR GIFTS

Waikiki, Dec. 26,-The Christmas
exercises OF the kindergarten school
we're held in the Kindergarten rooms
Friday, Dec. Is. Long before the hour
for opening, the space reserved for the
visitors was literally packed, and al
most as many filled the lanai.
About % little kindergarteners oc'
cupied seats with in the circle, and they
did not once allow the interest of their
friends to lag during the hour given to
their exercises. All Of the selections
rendered were good and were heartily
applauded. The poi-man with his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

Among the departures for Hilo and
way ports in the Kinau today were the
following: G. C. Dunn, Judge Kahau-
lelio. J. G. Watson, Mrs. Aud, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Mulch. Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Dwycr and Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Curtis.
DR.. \. c. Wall has gone to Hawaii.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Nawahi have re-
turned to their home in Hawaii,
Rev. Stephen l.. Desha has returned
to Hilo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

Four hundred Macedonians ready to
invade Turkish territory may be u
whole lot from the Balkan standpoint
but the notice OF their intentions sug.
gests that either four hundred Mace.
domains are ready to be eaten up or
the press agent is getting in his work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

Richard Harding Davis also says
that Colombia's last real" reyOlu.
ton lasted three years and cost 10000
lives. Uncle sam will be 10th indeed
TO enter into a competition for reduC.
ing the population but the canal must
be built and Colombia will not be al.
lnMCd 10 stOp L.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

Governor Carter proved the excel.
lence of the police department by hav'
ing 1t hunt up Attorney General An
drews. Where was Andrews found2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
BergStromMusicCo'
LIMITED,
FORT STREET.

The Pearson & Potter sporting goods
company is soon to move into the store
at present occupied by J. Lando, the
clothing man, on Fort street. Mr.. Ian
do will occupy one of the new stores
in the Odd Fellows building on Fort
street, his old location. The Coyne
furniture company will move from the
Young building into the stores on Ho-
tel and Union streets at present occu-
lied by Pearson Potter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
Crown Pianos
FOR
Lively Music.

Some people like serious music;
some prefer 1t otherwise.
If you like good, lively, frisky
ragtime, with a pinky.panky-poo
suggestion of a banjo accompani-
ment. the Crown piano, with ban
10. harp and mandolin effects, is
the one for you.
It is a good, sound, sensible
piano. not to be told from others
in its class, but press the lever,
and 1t Immediately gives forth a
tone that sets your feet tapping,
and your lips pickering for wills.
tie. It's the tone of a plucked
banjo. Increase or decrease the
pressure on the lever, and you
get other tones, harp, guitar, or
mandolin.
If you haven't the knack Of rat
Ting of jig or a breakdown, or
the latest rag-time melody, with
your own fingers, Pianola will
do 1t for you.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

The grand jury, after Its visit to
Oahu iail yesterday afternoon, went
to the insane asylum and we're shown
over the institution by Dr.. SlOggett
the new superintendent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

Car Nicholas will do his utmost to
avoid war. In other words he will
stand for peace till it brings him to
the verge of war with his councillors
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29
Art Goods for the Holidays

Having completed improvements ROOM is
the n he
We Paris
POSTERS, GRAY
WATER AND OIL PAINTINGS
MoULDINGs suitable for framing
appreciated
decorative
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

The feet has gone but SiXto Lopez
Is here and Dowie is coming.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-12-29

COME AND SEE THEM BOTH
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20
Lecture Series.

Dr.John B. Koene, of Chicago,
will give in the Congregational
church in this city, March 9Th to
18th, his series of nine lectures.
''The' Nazarine or The Reason
ableness of Christianity"
Scholarly lectures full Of wit
and splendid eloquence.'"- Neb-
braska State Journal.
"A scholarly and eloquent de,
fender OF the Bible and Christian
ty. "-Cleveland, Ohio, Leader.
= ..'The series is one Of the, mar
vels of Modern Oratory. "-Evan-
ston, ILL.,, Index.
While ladies' of course will
come, the special purposes of the
series are to help thoughtful
men both those in the church
and those who are not. Admis-
sion is free.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

!
o. p. ScEARoE, the member of.
the Democratic State Central
Committee OF this. district, is a
candidate for the position of
Democratic member of the State
Board of Railroad Commissions
ers. Mr., Scarce lives in Stafford
countys on the Salt Marsh, and
is one of the largest handlers of
stock I'VE have in this district.
He is also. a progressive, up to
date farmersand has always been
"a staunch, fighting Democrat,
whose coat has always been off
and purse open for the benefit OF
the party. 1t is by' some con-
sidered as a badge offaithlessness
for a democrat to be appointed
to opposition by the republican
ADMINISTRATION, but to which we
can hardly give. our assent. The
law provides for certain appoint
ments to be madefrom the party
in opposition to the. one in con-
stroll. and. an honest, hardworking
democrat has just as much right
to- ask for that kind of a job, as
does any one else. Mr.. Scarce
has always been honest in his
dealings with the. opposition,
and is well fitted for the position
to which he aspires. Every
Democrat and Populist in this
section of the state, should give
him.an. Endorsement; and work
for his selection. He will not be
% railroad tool, or any. other
kind, ifappointed, but will work
for the administration of the
railroad laws of the state for the
benefit of the people. We trust
he will be successful in this. his
first effort, to get an office for
himself.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20
a New Jail.


As we stated last week.. the bill
TO enable Barton county to build
a new Jail and Sheriff's residence,
is now a law and the commits
sioners held an informal meeting
last week to discuss the matter.
They will take it up at the meet
ing March I'd, when. they meet
with the township assessors, and
at that time have plans and
specifications and arrange to
advertise for bids so that con-
tract can be let in April.
Following is the enabling act
passed by the legislature:
An Act authorizing the board
of county commissioners of Bar
ton county, Kansas, to build
and construct a county Jail and
sheriff residence, to provide for
the payment of the cost thereof.
Be it enacted by the legislature
of the State of Kansas:
That the board of county COM
missioners of Barton county,
Kansas. is hereby authorized
and empowered to erect and con-
struct county jail and sheriff s
residence at the city of Great
Bend in said county, at a cost
not to exceed the sum of thirty
thousand dollars; and the said
board shall, in the building Of
such Jail and sheriff's residence,
appropriate from the general
revenue fund of said county any
amount of money necessary
therefor, not exceeding the limi-
tation herein expressed.
The said board Of county COM
missioners of Barton county,
Kansas, is hereby authorized and
empowered, in payment of the
cost of said jail and sherif's
residence, to issue county war
rants OF said county, payable in
one year from date thereof and
bearing interest at the rate of
five. per cent per annum, for such
part of the said sum of thirty
thousand dollars as may be
necessary by reason OF a defici-
ency in the general revenue fund
of said county.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

AS THE time for the election of
city officers approaches there is a
Burton ''rest-less-ness-s" among
those of our citizens who are
never happy except while stirring
up something. Theoretical pol
iticians, of both genders, draw
down long faces, pass mysterious
signs and send out smelling COM
mittees to find if possible what
delectable muss can be stirred
up. The stirring process is now
on, in Great Bend, and his honor
the County Attorney has been
clothed in inquisitorial robes for
another spasm. Not that jim
likes the adjournment a little bit.
But it is written in the law
even though "the" law is a hoo
doc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20
WelIman, On Trust Legislation.

O1ILudug I'll 41uSv
Walter Wellman, writing in
the Chicago Record Herald, says
the programme agreed upon a
month or more ago, between
Republican leaders and. repre-
sentatives. of the big corpora
tions, has been earned out to
the letter. Ali the socalled trust
busting legislation that was
mapped out, has been passed,
and the result, from the labor OF
a large mountain, comes forth a
little mouse. The combination
set out. deliberately to do two
things.
. 1sts To. convince the people
through the country that the
Republican party is not afraid
to legislate against the trusts.
=. End. To convince corporation
and, trust chiefs that
the Republican party may be
depended upon not to do any
thing that will hurt the business
interests.
How well they have succeeded,
will'be for the future to show.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

The secret Of commercial advertis-
ing is, in the first place, having to sell
what the people want; secondly, sci
Ing at prices that meet all competition;
third. advertising nothing that is mis-
leading. The Lundblade & Bolinger
big Department Store has. in the great
White Goods sale advertised last week.
demonstrated that that firm at least
learned how to please the people. The
store has been visited by hundreds
md hundreds of eager buyers. and
none have gone away disappointed.
This sale opened on Wednesday the
18th. and will close on Saturday of next
week, the 28th. Be sure and attend
this most satisfactory of all the big
Gales the Lumdblade & Bolinger store
nas arranged for the public.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

In THE republican house OF rep.
resentatives, on the 18th, by a
vote of So to 33, the resolution
for q constitutional convention
was defeated and Kansas is still
tied up with a Set of laws that
make her the laughing stock OF
all other states, SO far as the
prohibition law is concerned.
This action of the Kansas repub-
licans, in complete control OF
the legislative powers, says to
the world that that pagty is
willing that the prohibition farce
that hollow mockery and sub:
terfuge of graceless politicians
shall continue in Kansas indef-
initely.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

The M. w. A. social. at the old
Workmen hall last Thursday night,
was voted a success by all who were
IN attendance. The evening was spent
in social mixing that did much to
make good feeling among the members.
A. short program was rendered, boun.
teous supper served. and dancing was
INDUCED in By all who so desired. The
Neighbor Woodmen who had the ar.
rangements in charge are deserving of
congratulations, They desire that the
DEMOCRAT EXPRESS s the most earnest
thanks of the committee in charge,
to all those who assisted in the pro.
gram, the music, the decorations and
preparations for supper, and to the
ladies who served the guests and pre-.
pared the eatab!es.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

"A BUILDING is to be erected at
the ST. Louis fair, for the special
use of members of the Smith
family. Allpersons lucky enough
to bear that name, will be per-
mitted the use of the building.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

The holding of the republican
congressional convention at
Great Bend will not aid to any
extent in the nomination of a
Great Bend man for that office.
It has not been fixed" however,
that any of the Great Bend
candidates are to get the place,
no matter how good their quad
iicatiOnS.o Q o. 90
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20
An Event Of Much Importance.

Count Leo Tolstol's " Resurrection, /"
is the story of young nobleman who
betrayed an innocent girl and then
deserted her. Ten years later, hav-
ing entirely forgotten her, he finds
himself one of q jury, who through an
error, convicts her of a crime of
which she 10. entirely innocent, for
which she is sentenced to Siberia.
He. realizes that her life has been
ruined by his thoughtless cruelty and
tries to reclaim her even by bringing
hims e. f down to her level. He gives
ell of his land to the peasants and
follows bis victim to the penal
Colony, Siberia-even offering to
marry her: Resurrection" awakens
many new ideas On the social problem.
In dramatic alton it looees none of
it's strength. in fact, it becomes, and
is, one Of the best plays the stage
has seen..s The original American
production of this great play at the
,opera house.s on March 2, will with
opt doubt prove one of the fashion,
able and principal events of our
dram attic season.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20
*.Ferger's
Black Langshaus


Do you want good, thorough
bred chicken on your farm rim
town. One that is a good rustler.
healthy, and good winter layer
when eggs are worth zoe up? Then
get setting or two of my pure.
high-scoring pen of Black Lang
shans. Then you will have good
start for next year, Orders for
eggs booked now and delivered any
time after March Ist. e Leave or
ders early and get early Matched
chicks, as the pullets lay when five
months old.
Eggs @2.Oo per setting of 49,
q Address or call on
WIN. FERGER,
Great Bend, Kansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20
NOtfCG:

Notices.:
We keep a full line of all
kinds of collins and caskets,
robes and undertaking sup
plies. We. keep two Grad
uate Undertakes, Mr.. j:
Lester Cox, and Mr.. B. B.
Rrad6eld. We have a new
funeral car, as fine as any in
the west, also a hearse. We
can give you good service
at very reasonable prices.
Should you need us Sundays or ct
night time. please call up Mr.. Cox
on phone M 23O, B. B. Bradfeld ,
on phone No. 129, or E. r. Moses
on phone No. %.
Yours Truly
The E. r. Moses Mere, Co.
Great Bend, Kane.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

dad" Quimby, the popular barneh
engineer. took lay off and visited
in Oklahoma last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

THE Mohammidan population
of China exceeds so million Of
souls Are we to- understand
thatoall these souls. are 1ost-if
they do not confess the Christian
faith? Or, is there q possibility
that by living strictly up tot their
kind of religion they may be as
well off as US? GA
The Tribune having come out
for re-submission, by the Consti-
tutional Convention route, it
would be interesting to sknow.
where the Register and Beacon
of this city stand on. the matter.
Are you for continuation sof
the present conditions? Or for
a new hearing?:. =.
THE first babies named. after
Grover Cleveland are ole. enough.
to vote. This may, become Of
the things that is inducing him
to make goo goo eyes: at the
nomination for president in.
1904. but there will not be-
enough Of them, Grover.
The Kansas City papers, in
printing again the deeds and
recolections O.. the Younger boys,
tend to make a hero OF. one. of
the worst desperados of few
years back: Let Younger '5or-
get it' and he may become. al
good citizen. |
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-02-20

See the Hooper Drug Company be>
fore you buy musical instrument of
any kind. The prices are right and
the goods guaranteed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
HARTFORD IS HOT.
Circular Issued Refecting on the New
 Britain T. A. B Society.

Circular Issued Refecting on the New
 Britain T. A. B Society.
 New Britain, May 2O.-The state pa rade and field day committee of the Young Mems Total Abstinence society of Hartford has sent out circular to all societies in the c. T. A. U. of Con- necticut, refecting on the Young Mems T. A. and B. society of New Britain.
 The board of government ofethe 0. T. A. U. ordered state parade and field day to be held in Hartford, and the society in the latter city voted to hold both events on July 4 the parade in the city and the field day at Charter Oak park The Young Mems T. A. and B. society of New Britain which is the largest in the union, voted to take part in the parade and field day, but the Hartford society that has charge of the affair adopted the rules of the Amateur Athletic union and in doing so shut out of competition all the athletes of the New Britain society because they had taken part in con- tests for money prizes and at the same time left, the entries open to all the peo- pie of the state. The representatives of the local society went to Hartford, pointed out the objections to the rules, and explained the position into which the society had been put by reason of the action of the Hartford committee.
 1t was also explained that while the whole affair July was designed for the furtherance of the cause of temper ance and to arouse enthusiasm for the union throughout the state, the action of the Hartford society made it possi- ble for parties engaged in the liquor business to win the events and prizes, while members of the societies that comprise the union were debarred from even entering. The Hartford commit tee refused to change the rules and now the New Britain society is confronted with the question whether 1t will re- main at home July or go to Hartford and have it's members refused admit tance to the athletic contests.
 The Hartford committees circular sets up a defense for its adoption of the amateur rules, and says that the New Britain society's athletes are pro- fessionals; that it offered to register any member of the local society who cared to be registered in the A. A. U.: that only two or three members would be protested any way, and that the question to be answered is whether a new arrangement of the athletic events shall be made in order to secure the presence of the New Britain society at the parade and field day. The answer is "No." The communication says that no other society has made a comp1ai int, and if the New Britain organization is listened to there is no assurance but that another complaint may then be made. In eonclusions the circular says that the action of the New Britain so- ciety is due to some hidden and con- cealed motive. bias or prejudice, and not because of the athletic affair.
 It Is announced that neither the soci- ties in New Haven, Waterbury or Ken sington will attend the parade and field day for the same reasons that caused | the local society to object.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Long and Tedious Session of Court Held This Morning.

Held I11S MOEu1uS.
 This mornings session of the city court would more than try the patience of Job. The whole forenoon almost was taken up trying Lithuanian cases. Judge Burpee presided, and more than once he betrayed impatience at the ap- parent unnecessary detail some of the cases were carried to.
 The case against Fred Marlow for breach of the peace was continued to Saturday morning, the prosecution not being ready to go on. Attorney J. J. O'Neill, counsel for the accused, said it was a case of a man trying to get into his own house, and had not papers in a sumamry process case been served the present case would not have been heard of.
 The cases against Joseph Novisko and Charles Laskviecz, for breach of the peace, in scattering red pepper on the floor of a dance hall in the Lithu- anian district last Thursday night, oc- cupied the greater part of the session. It appears to be great joke in the old country to scatter red pepper at dance, and that nothing would have been heard of this instance of doing it had not some one complained against drink being sold at the dance, and that the accused in the latter case prompted the promoters of the dance to prosecute the above named young men. A num- Der of witnesses testified to seeing the pepper on the floor and, and some of them said they saw Novisko throw it on the floor. Attorney Wood, counsel for the defense, was prompted by Vim cent Dillonis, the alleged clergyman, and he claimed that .'Whitey," the in- terpreter, was not giving a proper translation of the evidence. There was trouble between the attorney and the interpreter, and the latter got so mad he threatened to throw up his job, which would have been a calamity then. However, he reconsidered. and the case went on, each witness adding to the guilt of the accused.
 But Annie Romanoffski for de- fense, knocked the whole case on the head. She was not driven out of the hall by the pepper, but danced until the last sound of the music. The jani- tor of the Lithuanian church testified that he found it necessary to fire a shot at the accused And so the case went on. Finally, during a lull occa- stoned by Mir Wood trying to pro- nounce the name of one of his witness es, Prosecutor Durant stated that this was church row. It may appear a trivial matter to the court, he said, but to those interested it was serious af- fair. Everything was going along all right in Brooklyn among the Lithu- anians until stranger came among them and started another church. for the purpose of breaking up the old one. This mans crowd went to this dance to break it up, and this case was of the greatest importance to all con cerned therefore MT Wood said there was not word of truth in this state ment. The court continued the case thirty days and ordered that no fees be given.
 A complaint against Antony Staczo- kas for violating the liquor laws was continued to Saturday, and the case against Marculinas, who sold liquor at the dance at which the red pepper was scattered, was again continued,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-20
JUMPING ON FREIGHT TRAINS.
Seven Year Old Boy Had Narrow
 Escape Saturday.

Louis Dondero, 7 years old, who lives on River street, had a miraculous escape from being seriously injured. on Saturday evening. He hOpped on a freight train on the Meriden branch of the New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad, near River street. The train put on extra speed and the boy was unable to jump off. He hung onto the door of a box car for several minutes and the train kept increasing in speed. Finally he could not hang on any longer and he let go. A work man on the railroad happened to be standing right where the boy dropped and he pulled him off the tracks just in time to save him from being run over by the wheels of the car. As it was he received a deep cut on one leg from the ankle to the knee. The boy also received several bruises and con- tusions of the spine.
 At the place where the accident oc- cured there is no fence along the tracks and the boys in that vicinity persist in going on the tracks and hop ping on freights. The police officers and the section men are kept busy watching them, but the boys succeed in eluding their vigilance.