davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19
Big Waialua Rally
Hints at Republican
Victory at Polls

, At Laie, Home Rule leader II. W.
Wilcox was trying to hold a meeting,
but discovered that the Republicans
had made prisoners of a big bunch of
his voting forces. He had gone down
to Kahuku on the 31j y. III. train with
Fernandez and others.
High Sheriff Brown, W. T. Rawlins.
S. +. Damon, II. L. Murray, $. c..
Dwight, j W. Pratt, Isaac Sherwood.
Il. n. Boyd, John Lane and others Of
| the travelling orators were met at
Waialua by Clarence Crabbe, in charge
Of the special from Honolulu carrying
| the remaining candidates.
WIN. ". GOodalc was the chairman
Of the meeting.
Until nearly l o'clock Sunday morn
ing the following held the rapt attcn.
ton Of the large gathering. each spell.
binder having his words Interpreters
John Lane, j W. Pratt s. G. Dwight.
| Archie Mahaulu, Frank Pahia, Isaac
Sherwood, High Sheriff Brown, Hon.
Fred. W. Bcckley John Gandall, An.
drew Cox, S. L. Damon. Jack Lucas.
Geo +. RentOn. whom they all called
Roosevelt; W. T. Rawllns, II. L. Muir.
ray. X. y. Boyd
Becklcy declared he spoke neither
as a Republican nor as Home Ruler;
he spoke, he said. for the choosing Of
honest men for office.
BeCkley endorsed the Republican
nominees, except that he supported NJ.
X. Nakuina, Independent candidate for
County Clerk His words were Ic.
ceived with the utmost enthusiasm by
all and, while he spoke from no an
nounced political standpoint, his
speech was strong for the Republican
cause. He Contrastcd the candidates
Of either party to the great advantage
Of the Republican nominees. BcCklpy
warmly favored High Sheriff Brown
Tor Oahu's Sheriff. He was the rCCip
lent Of tremendous applause.
High Sheriff Brown. speaking tUwart
, the last, was welcomed in manner
! most enthusiastic, being lifted bodil!
; to the platform. He characterized al
; ridiculous the statement of Wilcu!
that he DBrown) only employed IIa
t waiiuns on the police force for the las
ten years with the idea that his oiIlc,
. would become elective. The native
+. were kept in Office because they wer
, faithful and true to their duties.
=. L. S. District Attorney Il. w
Q Brcckons, early in the evening, dcliV
cred a forcelul address, calling upo
1 all voters to support the party that wa
/. trua to their every interest. The abb
i Federal advocate was loudly WELDON
4 cd.
Z Gamall's speech aroused great den
t construction. The manner in which a
were received was significant and tn
/. whole proceedings spoke conyincingl
h Of approaching victory.
y At l2:i5 a. N. the special trains LET
!. for Honolulu and Kahuku. the Hon,
}. lulu train reaching town about 3:l5 I
the morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19

Fine Job Printing at the sunetlr
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19
B. A. ,, PUZZLE
STILL ON DECK

The b. 4. r. prize puzzle guessing
contest. which has excited so much ln-
tercet in the public mind locally. Is
sDill meeting with support Guesses Of
all kinds from people of all ages are
filed in tho II. A. p. puzzle book.
The contest is open to everyone and
will not close until Oct. 81. Any an
swers received after that time cannot
be accepted All have a lair chance,
all the same change. Apply your think
ing machine il you think that thought
IS needed II not, just send in that
answer that is so ,evldent on the face
Of the puzzle.
Remember to keep the thought Of
reward in sight ms 1t is awaiting the
successful guosser. Address all solu-
tons to b. \. p. care The Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19
ORIGINS AND INVEN
TloNS.

BarOmctCrs, invented in 1926.
Sun Diala invented in sos, b. c.
BattCriug Rams, invented in SOL,
u. G.
Sewing Machines, completed in 1916
Liie-boats invented by Grcathead.
Sleeping Cars, first used in 1858.
Guns, invented by Schwartz, about
1928.
Air Guns, invited by Guhr, about
1856.
Air Balloons, invented by Gusmac
in 1929.
China, made in Dresden, in Saxony.
In 1906.
Viollns, Of the modern kind, invent.
ed in li77.
Coal Mines, discovered in Newcastle
about 1894.
Lithoaraphy, introduced in U. S.
about 1873.
Douglass Patent Closet, introduced
by Bath 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19
ELECTRICAL STORM
HEAVY ON MAUI

Waikiki. Maui. Oct. 1G.-On Wed.
ncgday at noon an electrical storm DO.
gan to develop on Maui and until
Thursday morning there was Won
dcrlul display Of electric fireworks,
principally during the night. From
8 to . o'clock on Wednesday evening
the center of the storm moved slowly
from beyond Kahakuloa Point to far
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
pEH. published In the Saturday suIIs
tin and the weekly Edition, gives a
concise ard complete resume of all T.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Iud9
ments, buildrnq permlts and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19

A wonderful new kodak has just
been put on the market by the East
man Kodak Co. and should interest
every kodaker in Honolulu. Call at
Honolulu Photo-Supply and see the
new instrument. 1t takes pictures ga
X5Ia and is fitted with some special
new dcciyes. Regular pocket folding
shape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.

viii Act as Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.
Persons holding positions Of trust
where Bonds are required, either as
Secretaries. Cashiers, Clerks or Gov
eminent Employees, or in Court pro-
coedings, as Administrators. Guard.
ians, Executors, Receivers, or Liquor
License, etc, can avoid asking their
friends to be their Bondsman by Ip
ply TO this Company.
Rates Of premium and further infor.
nation will be furnished on applica-
ton to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co., Ltd,
General Agents, Judd BLDG, Merchant
Street side, or TO any Of the local
agents throughout the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers etc.
manufactured by the Bulletin Publish.
Ing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19
DIED..

this city, Oct. IS, Dorothy
Ahlo, siX-monIhs-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Anthony Ahlo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-19
THE ONLY
N0-Under- Shad0W Light.
nothing misleading that heading.
The Angle Lamp

its enjoyable light both outward and downward with no
the lighting other
light thatno other light that has "NouNoERsHAooW"
With
electricity
tells combination
sixteen hours Its
drawing removing globe ghtfd while
burning.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
.NMEM0RIAM

Mrs. E. w. Crancum died at the hos
pital Sunday, May Oath, at 2:15 a. M,
from blood: poison. Her husband did
everything in his power to have her
life saved, and during the 4S hours just
prior to her death never closed his
eyes, and the strain upon him was very
great. e: .~4
The funeral occurred at St. James A.
NJ. E. Church, of which she was a mem
Der, May h26th. The services were con,
Quoted by. Rev. George w. Gaines and
Rev. ]. Strong. There was large con:
gregation: and many beautiful. floral
tributes, notably among which was a
large wreath of roses sent by employees
of the Ryan Hotel, where Mr.. Crancum
is electrician. Interment at Oakland
cemetery. Deceased was tWenty-four
years of age and had been married less
than four years. She leaves her hus,
band, little girl aged two years and
eight months, father, mother, two
brothers and a sister to mourn her loss.
The last time she was seen alive by her
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
5En7:d1nr and FsurnishinEs.

I The building is on Commonwealth av-
close to oe an@ y me
y;isinger Of St. Paul. The building cost
about $4,000. 1t is constructed Of a
daEk nodded brick. with sandstone trim
5n.ngs. and is three stories above, the
basement. The entrance, which is bach
from the street and reached by a covered
approach, opens into a square hall fin.
ished in dark wood. with a dull red pa:
pering, which throws into prominent re:
mantel, the gift of the Elsinger family
in memory of their mother. Regina El.
singer. The whole mantel is Of white
sandstone, with bust of Mrs. Elslngel
directly at the point over the fireplace.
The small reception rooms, the Office
and small dining room open from this
hall-or entrance, rather, as the hall
ing room at the west end of the building
The furnishings of the first floor carry
out the general iden of quiet harmony in
dull tints~ The furniture is of heavy
and leather. The large parlor, which is
one of the most attractive rooms in the
building, caused especial interest and
comment on the part of the visitors. as it
was: furnished entirely by the colored
people of the state. The furniture in this
room is of heavy oak upholstered in dark
orocaoes, while the curtains Of lace are
piano and the large. handsome library
table complete the furniture Of the room.
The dining room, which opens from the
parlor. is fitted in similar style, the fur
niture being the gift of Otto Bremen and
his mother of st. Paul. The two other
ooms on the first floor are the bedroom
md sitting room of the matron.
The DOrmitOries.
The large Gormitory, containing twen-
ty-five cribs, is on the second floor.
Opening off Of this are the bathrooms
and cooking rooms for the children. while
the smaller rooms on the floor include
one for the larger children. who are
moved from the general dormitory, fur
nished by Mrs. F.: J; Carpenter, and a
little girls. Among the others who fur
nished rooms on this floor are Roy
Sharood. Freeman Strong and O. P. Lam
pher of st. Paul.
The sleeping rooms Of the nurses and
attendants, as we'll as a few rooms for
the larger children. are on the third floor.
Now that the society has it's new home
an endowment fund is being raised to
maintain it and further the work. This
fund is at present about 100000. having
been subscribed by citizens of both st.
PE- Sld Mirnea polls.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06

The beautiful and commodious Jean
Martin receiving home Of the Children's
Home society at st. Anthony Park was
to t the man a friends Of the Institution in
the afternoon and in the evening the more
formal exercises, consisting Of music and
several addresses on the history and the
purposes of the society. -. 49,. -
The reception in the afternoon was I'M
der the auspices Of the women of St.
Anthony Park. The house had been at
tractively decorated with flowers. while
about the porches and grounds were hung
a large number OF Japanese lanterns.
which served to distract the attention
from the still unfinished lawn and sur.
roundings. The large screened porch was
used as a reception oo9th Where nsnt e+ e.
Many from both ST. Paul and Mime
apolis awaited themselves of the oppor-
tunity to visit the building; nor did the
nineteen small, inmates who are in the
home at present escape a snare OF !ne
attention, until it was judged that in
fantile endurance mad best not pc tr1eo
further. = p z = 5l-'=z%s@a. ..--=zs.
Evening Program. .s
= D, R, Moves presided at the evening ex-
ercises The large parlor, dining room
which adjoins, and the long nan were
crowded With visitors IRON the 9TH t"i u
prayer by Rev. H. III. Hart of Chicago.
After a few Introductory remarks by the
chairman, a history of the society since
its Organization in 1889 was given by Rev.
had been under the care of the society
and good homes had been found in differ
ent parts Of the state for most of them.
There are at present about 500 children
{ under the supervision OF the society be-
sides the few in the receiving home itself.
The average length OF time passed in the
home by each child. he said, = only about
two months. The expenses Of the society
lastsyear were $13, 100 and may sbe $4,000
TOR the coming year ,s8- ~. B
Rev. H. H Hart. superintendent OF the
Illinois Children's Home society. spoke on
the adYantages Of the work done BIZ these
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06

societies over that accomplished o. rt:@
purely institutional orphan asylum where
the -childrka :re kept until grown. Not
only are the society's charges put into
good home, but they are treated as tindi
yiduals instead of simply one Of a mass.
i w. B.. Sherrard Of Sioux Falls spoke
along the same lines: F. L: McGhee
ilege extended to the colored people Of
s''-n1stirC- enc Of the looms "f H.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
ODD FELLOWS NOTES.

Don't forget the 18th OF june
The young people are preparing an
attractive program for the Odd Eel
lows entertainment on June 18th.
Mrs. w. H. Reynolds and Miss
Blanche Cuthbert will render selected
piano solos.
Miss Berry. the talented elocutionist,
will recite, also Ethel Howard, Hattie
Pettis and F. D. Parker, Jr.
st. Paul's coming musician, Leslie
Lawrence, will give some mandolin Sc
lections accompanied by Loren Beard.
St. Paul's favorite soprano, Mrs. A.
S. Weber, will sing a solo. Also Miss
Vaughn, Miss Duncan and Mr.. Muir
ply.
Don't miss the rare treat in store
for you on June 18th at Twin City
Hall. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
Card Of Thanks.

For the great kindness shown
through the illness and at the death OF
our beloved husband and father, the
late George w. Patterson, we desire to
express our heartfelt thanks. May the
angels twine wreaths of immortality
for all who care for the sick and
dying.
Bette Patterson and daughter.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06

husband she was in possession of a
piece of scripture which had been given
her by her nurse. The ladies Of the
neighborhood where she lived were
very kind during her illness and Mr..
Crancum desires to tender his heartfelt
thanks to all who rendered any, assis-
lance in his hour of need. <
: ,ronrci-That article Of yours in the Comet Is
awfulIy long. Nobody will ever read it through.
7I,enedict-It wasn't written to be read. Conrad
What was it written for. then? Benedict
For $40 a column.-Boston Transcript. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
ST PAUL.
"a WEEKS RECORD IN MINNEsO-
TA,S CAPITAL. :
The Sanity City and SANITY City Folks
Newsy Itemo Of Social, Religious and
General Matters Among the People, Boil
ed Down. So s.ss5 - :.

WANTED PERSONS OF
character and good reputation In each
state Zone in this county requlred) 70
represent and advertise old estaohsned1
wealthy business house of solid f1nanclai
standing. Salary $21.OO weekly with ex-
penses additional, all payable in cash a.
rect each Wednesday from head omces.
Horse and carriage furnished When neces,,
envelope Colonial Co., 1874 Dearborn ST.
Chicago. Ttr.a-s.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-06-06
The Jane Martin Brown Home.

ne Jane WdFCtn Brown nome.
The various donations to the society
now stand as follows:
Adelphai Club ............... $3.50
st. James A. M. 2. S. ST.. 26.OO
St. Paul Order Eastern Star. $500
Household of Ruth No. $751;. 800
Pioneer Lodge A. F. & A. M. :. 25 90
Mars Lodge, G. U. o. o. F.. $500
Perfect Ashlar Lodge, A. F. &
A. M. $500
Pilgrim Baptist S. S........... $500
Pride Mimi, No. K. p, Mimi
eapolis $500
Phyllis Wheatly Club. ......:.. 400
Mems Sunday Club. .......... 1000
| Booker T. Washington Club. $50
St. Philip Mission ............ CTS
7: $. T. q. 500
st. Anthony Lodge, G. U. o. ..
F. Minneapolis $500
| Household Ruth, No. IT'S, Mime
apolis 1000
St: Mark A, NJ. 3. S. S., Duluth. 500
| Ruth Lodge, G. U. o. O. F., Du-
luth ....:....:... :..:.:' 5'Oo
Tuesday Night Club, Duluth. 500
Art Club 500
Informal rs .................1 1000
Order Eastern Star, Minneapolis 1000
| Bethesda Baptist S. S., Mime
apolls :....:.; ,: 9'oo
>apolis 1000
| Mrs. Ella Covington ...... 1000
| Mrs. J. H. Hickman ........ 200
J. H. Dillingham;. ............ 100
!. VIM. Reynolds ............... LOO
E. j. Williams ............... 100
A. J. French, Sr. .............. LOO
J. H. Harris 100
S. A. Weber. LOO
Doric Club, Duluth. ........... 500
| G. c.. Chambers. .........:.... 1.OO
The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Club
and St. Peters Church S. S., $500
| S. D. of Jerusalem, 500
Anchor Hilyard Lodge, A. F. NJ, $500
Miss Carrie Ried, LOO
Mr.. John Club, 100
| Total, $4,000
| Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $451.75
! THE APPEAL will publish each week
the names of organizations or individ-
uals who contribute to the fund when
| furnished by the secretary.
! There is, however, balance Of
| S4925 to be raised before the sum of
$500 will be in hand to pay the bills.
Some of this money is already pledged
! and it is hoped will soon be reported to
| the secretary, Mrs. Val Do Turner No.
! 419 Sherburne, and that all who have
| not made donations will do SO at once.
| Mr. G. G. S. Mills has secured the
agency for a book entitled ''The Mod
! era Devil: His Play Between the False
and the Good" by Rev. I. Mench Cham
| bers, A.. M. This is a large 8vo. PIP.
500. Fully and finely illustrated. 1t
is a strange but valuable book that
should be in every Christian home.
| Mr. Mills is selling the book by sub
I scription at $500 to $3.50 per copy &C
cording to the quality of the binding.
The book must be seen to be fully ap-
| preciated. Persons who may wish the
book should call on or address him at
566 University avenue,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-10

AS matter of interest there is but
one species of oyster, Ostrea virginica,
along the eastern coast of North Amer
lea. The western coast has at least five
species, but only two of these are OF
Importance, and these do not compare
with the eastern shellfsh. Thus 1t 10
apparent that Blue Point, Provi-
dence river and Chesapeake bay oys-
ter are one and the same thing so far as
species is concerned. The difference is
merely in food supply and conditions In
growth.
The oyster Is rich in phosphates, but
Is almost entirely lacking in fat max
ing, muscle building material and those
elements which go to make up physical
force and vitality. While ii is whole
some and easily assimilated, the actual
food value of the oyster Is not sufficient
to rank 1t with our great food fishes
the cod, haddock, mackerel, etc.-GoSd
Housekeeping.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-10
The pennsylvania State College.

The pennsylvania State College.
The Sophomore Freshman football
game was played Saturday, Dec. s..
The score was so in favor of the Sop
homores. This sthe first time in three
years that team scored in an inter-
class football game. BY virtue of
their victory the Sophs are allowed to
put their numerals on the Interclass
Football Cup. The last numerals ap-
pearing on the Cup are those of the
class Of 1908.
The scientific and engineering So
cieties of the College are as follows:
the Scientific Association consisting
of members of the Faculty and honor
students Of the. Senior class, meeting
the first and third Tuesday nights of
each month, the Electrical Engineer
ing Society consisting of the instruc-
tors and the Senior and Junior students
of the e. E. Department, meeting
every Wednesday night, the Mechan-
ical Engineering Society consisting of
the instructors and the Senior and
Junior students of the M. E. Depart
ment, meeting the first and third Tues
day night of each month; the Civil En-
gineering Society consisting of the
instructors and the Senior and Junior
students of the G. E. Department,
meeting the second and fourth Tues
day night of each month; the Natural
History Club consisting of Biological,
Agricultural and other students, meet
ing every Wednesday night; the
Mathematical Club, formed of the in
structors of that Department and also
of the Department of Physics and
some of the Engineers, meeting the
second and fourth Tuesday of each
month.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity held
dance Friday night, Dec. at their
house.
The third of the course of Y. M. G.
A. entertainments was held in the new
Schwab Auditorium, Saturday night,
Dec 5. The Lulu Tyler Gates Com
pany were the entertainers. The COM
pany consists of Lulu Tyler Gates,
reader, Helen Carter Mcconnell, con-
tralto, Marie Ludwig, harpist and ac-
companist, and III. Benne Henton,
clarinet and saxaphone. Every one of
the four is an excellent performer, and
the entertainment as a whole was
marked success.
The Rev. VIM. @. Powick of Colum-
bia delivered a sermon in Chapel, Sun
day, Dec. 5.
The meeting of the Y. M. G. A. on
Sunday night, Dec. 5, was a very sue
cessful one. Mr.. Cassidy, Princeton
'o3, sang and Prof. Pattee spoke.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-10
Items of Interest.

Don't forget the w. r. @. Rummage
Sale, to commence Friday.
Sheriff Hemphill has taken two
new boarders this week. There are
now five in all to provide for,
A number of Emporium Masons go
to Driftwood tomorrow noon, to assist
in installation and attend the banquet
to be given by Driftwood Lodge.
Taggart's special holiday tables are
loaded down with special values. All
that is required is for you to come and
examine, the goods will show for them
selves.
When you marry man, love him.
A famous writer once said: 81 pity the
man, who, after marrying, finds all he
has to show for his marriage fee, is a
dress form, medicine chest and a
whining voice."
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-10
Change of Venu e.
(McKsan Democrat.

Judge Ormerod, of Potter cou nty,
who heard arguments in the several
cases against tht Erie and the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg railroads for a
change of venue, asked for by the de.
fendent companies on the ground that
a fair trial could not be had in Mexican
county, has just handed down his opin-
ion in the cases, which is to the effect
that the causes will be tried in Gamer.
on county. These suits grew out Of the
destruction of oil and other property in
this county by forest fires sometime
since, which the plaintiffs allege were
caused by the defendant companies'
locomotives. The copying of the rec
ords of the various suits will, it is as
serted, take four typewriters six weeks
to do the work. H. E. Tull has charge
of this big job, and he and his assist
ants are now busily engaged in the
work,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-12-10
TEACHERS.


Andrew Lang in Longman's recalled
certain slips of the novelists They,
too, have their loose ends:
"a skilled person might make pleas.
ant essay on what we may call the
dropped threads of novelists. Thus
Pip's vision of Miss Havisham hanging
to beam in the deserted brewery has
always puzzled me. 1t seems to have
been meant to lead to something other
than what occurs. In Mr.. Marion
Crawford's 'Taquisara' much turns on
an entranced medium who could give
two strokes in the hole and beatin
to Mrs. Piper. We expect her successes
to be normally explained, because
stress is laid on her one eyed servant
whose one eye (blue) marks her as the
sister of her mistress. Boslo observes
this; the poisoner Matilda, does not.
Apparently something was TO hang on
that fact. If so, the thread was drop
ped. Again, why had Charles Wogan
clay on his clothes at the end of 'Clem-
entina? Like the priest In the Lays
of Ancient Rome
II know, but may not tell"
Edith's horror at meeting Florence in
the darkling house of Mr.. Dombey is n
dropped thread which Dickens tried to
take up, but failed. Research would
probably discover many such in
stances"