davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

&obcrt 6. 8cllanb fit TO og ct
ballot Mor i S%ugtbuiet for at babe
ifrepet Scr. 9. 8. Mfelbpes Nabn paa
cit @anf @becf for $1,455.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
81 suite rogIe faa Mgenter for
rGioenbe". @o6e 8etingelier funre
npnaaes.

9eteftip sbpmas 6. @a9gcrtp Der
fra 8pen, 0rl1fneoe / 9eron Safe /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
N9tnneapolts.

@npernbrbalget gap / @ennepin
County Sobn 81. Sobnion Ell Yl1ra=
litet al S,282 Stemmer.
Ossbrafl ~teoiufiife samfnno
boloer Me6e bper 5pnbag @ftermto<
bag &l. 4 SOC Cedar Mpe. Melte
Spnoag bill Ser blipe bol6t ct Sore
orog al Mr. 6. ,@ngebreti EN- oper
vSSe1n Samtole me1 Micooemus, feet
/ teolofiif 2ps". Bublifum in0bp-
bes paa set penligite.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Haa &~rigsitien. Scr. Silpermat1,
boenbe ner ISL @eit 3. @treet, on=
Hogeoe Mrs. @nion, Mrs. Breoericf-
len og Mrs. Smart for at bope Of
6entltgt giennembanfet bans Some.
.De. n9gte at babe giort Set, men bon
paaitaar, at 6e lite alene giennem<
prDgleee ben6e, men ogiaa tr11e6e ben<
De paa 2tbet, bbis bum lite bil6e flpt-
te bort fra M%abolaget. Sagen ifql
bpres Sen 90. Sanuar.
Gla % Sobn &eteriet gtfteoe fig
me6 binan6en / ct. 8m1l / 1888.
Sobn bleb bog tret at @ompagniifa-
BET. 90 forIo6 be16e / 1908, tqgenoe
me6 fig alt set Life @o6s, fom ban
frn6e lpgge fine &en6er paa. Men
fire 8plotter fun6e ban oog life bore
me6 fig, og ella forlanger MI al @et=
ten at 6isie blipe gibet til ben6e. 8aa
iamme Si6 forlanger bum @filsmisie.
Ser er ingen 8grn 1tn6tagen en- ooop-
teret Sgn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Sffc tilfrcbs mes $500 for Sab
al 9ono poo @rl1nb al uobi0ningen
% 6orlengelien al &arf Mpe. fra
l%111iperiitp Npe. til '@obalba Street,
nl 8iifop seab,1rp Misiionen appel
lere til &ette1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Safiigelics= &rpflamatipm for Min=
neioto til at fejre Sorsoog Sen "a.
So. lom Mbanfsgipings6ag u6ite0z
tes / 9proogs al @uperner @on Cant.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

8pcns Tighter for Set fommenbe
Star bereg,1es al Controller 8et5 at
billie Blue $2,9O1 los - altiaa noe
item tire Millioner. ct. Saul er lite
11pgen 2an6sbp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Zen nDual9te @npernpr, SSubn q.
Sobnion, bar toget Jig Ell Sur til
ct. 2ortts.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

@n Solbat, Sergeont Carl 8. Mr=
thur al set 10. 8otteri, Sort Snel=
ling, tug lit 9ip foroi SEN Eige, iom
ban eljfeoe, life piloe babe bam.
&or Ser life nogen on0en?
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Sbn6a9 Mften Sen 81. bill Menoe<
ne | @olgatbafirfen / &irfens un6er<
bpgning gipe en- &anfet for Menig=
beoen og Sens 8enner. 6eitmaalti-
oct, Ser bil blipe anrettet og feroeret
at MRnoene alene, bill beepn6e ST.
6. Set er obiolut frit, ga Menoene
for EN- Gangs sfpl6 bill bore @prt
og laoe 9amerne ii6be ne6. un6er
og efter Maaltibet bill Sroet bore fri
og pentelig bill ga pore Mpn6 blipe
opfor6ret til at bol6e 8or6tQler. Ser
bill fife blipe u6ien6t perionlige Sn6.
bpoelier ga enbper at Mentgbeoen oq
DenS 8enner bill bore bjartelig beI.
fommen. Oct er Grang til at tom.
ME la11men poo, en- locial MaQ0e Sci
bar tn0gipet MGn6ene S6een ii
8anfetten. Stuff paa, at set iffe TO
iter Dig noget, ga Men6ene ofbol6e1
ale lt6gifterne forbun6e1 6erme6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18
ST.. Paul.
:. g. g%s''.., } s'''''*''''''.'.

Tranf u. 9aD er al Sen nppalgte
8uperner uonepnt til &ripatiefre=
tpr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Nrtbnr Gbriitopber, cit Is aar
gon1nel &11ps ira Sonia, fom til 8D=
eli Snsbog liolte ltge % blep mpot al
i'm Spiter, iom tog bom til ct Soft
bus / SCI ct. Heter ct. Sorsbag
Miooog gift fan 1,o % far life peret
iect li0en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Gu $40 8illetpris berifer mi til
2ouis % tilbage. &il bare til
Sen 26. 81.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Ser ii9es at babe beret 1000
ct. Saul @orgere / ct. 2ouis ii6lte
Snsbag - ct. SAUL 9agen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

Scr CT icnot us fra ~Sbe Sriib
@orlo" ct folpreret 9iogrom, niienz
Sc Meolemsoutallet al Sc forifjellige
frijt,1e Sefter / Mmerifo. Otter Bette
lp1es set lom on oper en- Sreoieoel
al Sc &riltne fer ct &atbolifer. vGbe
Sriib @orlb" er ct meget uobre0t
9lob blon6t Srlen0erne bertillan6s.
8looet toner 8elfpttellestol6 Sanen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-11-18

s Ziten frpier man; fer bar be1
bi0tiI ppret barmt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
Jews Are Pleased
With Russian Reform

ST, Petersburg, No 1.-The Russian
papers are deyoting much space to tho
trial at Gomel of those alleged to be- re.
sponsible for the anti.Jewish riots
there in September of last year, u
thing almost unprecedented. The No.
vosti. the Jewish organ, is especially
gratified at the trial being conducted
with open doors, declaring that this
marks new era on the part of the
Government towards the Jewish ques
ton.
The thirty.four representatives OF
provincial zemstvos summoned TO ST,
Petersburg by Prince Sviatopolk.Alir.
sky, minister Of the Interior, to partiC.
irate In the consideration of the peas
ant report will assemble here Novem.
Der Il.
The program Is not yet announced
except In a general way that there will
be an exchange Of views on the neces.
stiles of local Government in matters
Offering peasant land reforms. The
papers display the greatest gratiflca.
ton, some saying they had waited over
twenty-five years for this moment, con.
tending that the calling into o confer.
ence Of representatives for the ZEN.
stvos island and peasant Legislation II
In effect the beginning of a land par
Lament.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

ment of soldiers were continuously
engaged in dispensing them, while the
Jews elsewhere were attacking every
Christian thy could find. The first
volley fired by the soldiers was in the
quarter known as America" where
two workmen were killed. In all, the
troops fired three volleys, killing two
more workmen and one Jew. The to.
tai result Of the rioting was three
non.commissioned officers. two sol
diers, two Jews and two Christians
killed and four Christians and fOuI
Jews wounded. A number of police
men We're also killed or wounded
About $50 houses and shops of Jews
were pillaged The riotlng continued
all the afternoon and only ceased at
plghtfall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
FOOD IN AM ERICA.
tChicago ChronlClc.l

Most persons will he surprised to
know that the meat diet In this coun.
try has decreased in fifty years by
about 30 per cent. There has been
decrease In the amount of mutton, pork
and even beef, consumed by each in.
.dividual. 4 higher standard Of living
than that of fifty years ago would have
led to the suppositiOn that more meat
instead of less was called for by each
Iperson.
The excellent variety found on the
table now accounts for the difference
In meat.eating. There Is greater
abundance of milk, butter, eggs and
poultry than was known fifty years
ago. A contributor to current mag.
azine, writing on the subject. says that
In 1880 the supply Of eggs was 800
dozen for each 100 persons, and In 1900
Il reached 100 dozen. In the same
period the supply of dairy products In.
Creased by more than threefold.
According to the last census 623
bushels of wheat are consumed by each
hundred persons, against 1870 for the
same number in 1860. Corn and pota.
toes give similar increase OF percent.
ages. The most surprising change has
been in the amount of oats consumed.
over fourfold in forty years. This has
been decreased somewhat In the past
few years owing to other cereals in
troduccd as breakfast foods.
Canning and other methods Of pre-
serving have increased the luxuries OF
the table. Many fruits and vegetables
that were to be had only for short sea
son are easily secured the year round
land at comparatively trifling cost
Fruits that were scarcely known fifty
years ago are now in daily use. Tn,
tomato has found universal favor
where once II was despised. Oul
lsrandfathers had hardly tasted the ba
mana, while now twenty-five and thirty
million punches are consumed In tn,
United States each year at a cost o.
nearly 100000.
! The rapid progress made OF late In
!. lall departments Of agriculture prom
ises that the number and quality o
. foods will greatly increase in the fu
J ture. If Nautilus were living today h
. would have to take into, account man!
things he did not dream Of when h
! figured that the human race is increas
/. ing in geometrical progression, Will
, the means of subsistence are increas
+ ing only in arithmetical progression
His book was published In 1898. bu
he was soon obliged to modify hi
, statements. Today he would have /
y rewrite his work and change almos
: every page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
ROSE FROM DEAD.

Omaha, Neb.. Oct. 3l.-At the morgue
In this city. this morning, what was be.
lieyed to be u dead man suddenly threw
OF the sheet with which he was GOV.
cred and with loud groan sat bolt up
right on the slab on which he had been
laid out, looked into the faces Of the
Coroner's jury which had been impau.
eled to make an inquest into the cause
Of his death and asked what was go.
ing on.
A stranger who, from papers on his
person, was believed to be James Black,
q bricklayer from Cedar Rapids and
Ottumwa, Ia, was found unconscious
In the street early this morning by
Thomas Grier, a night Waterman for
the Hoagland Lumber Company. Be
side him lay half empty bottle OF
ether.
the unconscious man was taken to
the Clarkson Hospital, and there at 9
o'clock he apparently expired. Coroner
Bailey was notified of the supposedly
dead man, removed the body to the
morgue and impaneled jury to make
an inquest. 1t was when the jury was
conducting Its investigation that Black
rose as from the dead.
A physician was Immediately sum
moned and applied restoratiyes, but
Black soon fell into Inconsistencies
again and died In few hours,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
Patrolman Stops
Frantic Runaway

\ spirited runaway and pretty
stop injected some excitement into
the dullness of the noon hour near the
police station today. Hackman Ma
hoes hack was standing on the hack
stand on Bethel street near King
when his horse was frightened by the
hack in front backing into it, Before
Mahoe. who was within a couple Of
feet of the horse, could do anything to
prevent 1t. the horse had made flying
start down Bethel street.
As the horse came close TO the side
wal koutside the police station II tried
to make turn but the impetus 1t had
gathered going down the Bethel street
grade and the weight of the vehicle
behind prevent 1t from doing so. The
shaft Of the hack butted into tele'
phone post and was broken. The
shock threw the horse TO the sidewalk
but he was up again In a second and
went down Merchant street In the
Waikiki direction.
Mounted Patrolman Joe Lial hap
pencd to be at the police station at
the time. He Immediately jumped on
his horse and, without even getting
his feet in the stirrups, he started In
pursuit. He got alongside the run
away before II reached the telephon,
Office. The gallant officer closed righ
up on the frantic animal and, by
catching and turning its bit, brought
It to an immediate standstill Lial'i
horse was struck by the hack and ha'
its foot cut. The hack was only com
paratively slightly damaged. The
horse had received a few small bruises
when its side struck the sidewalk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

them, what an awful realization Of his
wrong! The wife and children never
reached the shelter of a neighbours
welcome home, but had to succumb to
the cold. Then he found them; his
wife with the two children clasped in
her arms. all three frozen to death.
Dare to say moi" to the social glass.
Can you wonder that vowed would
raise my voice against this evil, when
| found on my visitation in one of my
appointments. a young wife sick In bed
with the two wee little children trying
! to do mammals housework? The
drunken husband had driven from the
house at the point of a revolver the
one that would assist his wife. At the
time OF my calling the drunken hus
band was locked up in a blacksmith
shop until he got over his spree. l
was told he was good husband when
sober but when drunk he became like
a brute.
II some of our plantations find Il
profitable to pay 10 cents an ounce for
the destruction Of the cane-borer to In.
sure larger dividend, and II the Hor'
ticultural Bureau finds 1t worth while
to issue directions and asking for the
cooperation of every one in the com.
munity for the destruction of the pes
tering mosquitoes.-in behalf OF those
who have already and those who may
fall through the intoxicating cup, l ask
for your cooperation in banishing this
drink evil.
Respectfully yours, as servant oi
IA, standing for true Christian man
hood, A. o. WINTER,
Adjutant Salvation Army.
! Koloa Kauai, Oct. 81, 'Oi.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
BRYAN HEARD FROM.

Bryan speaks: Parker has yet to be J
heard from. There is no doubt that |
the election of 1904 has put Bryan |
very much to the front in national |
Democratic circles. II is Bryan, not
Parker, who today divides with tho
President the attention Of the nation.
Roosevelt's first utterance after his
election is the announcement that he
will not be a candidate for reelection
Bryan says the Democracy Is not rad
!cal enough and that Is the reason why
Parker's vote did not equal his, In the
second contest against Mckinley ir
1900. In these utterances are immc
diately laid down the lines of the con
test that will come to an issue -four
years hence. One Presidential cleo
ton is never complete that the prep
arations for the next are not speedily
put on foot, but II Is unusual for the
program to be set so openly as seems to
be the case this year
/ Roosevelts statement leaves tho
way clear for every possible Presidcn'
tlal aspirant to begin preparations on
his boom. II also leaves the President
/ in position to go on his way rejoicing
regardless of threats Of what his po
litical associates will do to him II he
does not listen to their pleadings. All
Roosevelt has to look out for is new
Is sprouting ambition that will con
vince him that although he does not
seek Office the country cannot get
along without him.
Bryan is unquestionably right In
hiH contention that the Democracy
needs reorganization on radical lines
# It is to accomplish anything. There
was absolutely nothing in the cam
paign OF the Parker Democracy to at
tract the favor OF full-blOOdcd, progress
sivc American citizens. Their policy
was only the suggestion Of a slight
revision of the Republican program.
substitution of Mr.. Parker for Mr.
Roosevelt with Mr.. Parker promising
TO be more conservative than Mr.,
Roosevelt.
The American people are not by ma
ture a conservative people. They like
action. Roosevelt undoubtedly reCeiv
ed n large radical Democratic vote. II
IL his radicalisms in breaking up an
ciort and musty methods. his recogni
tiop Of so.calIed business conserva
t,sm as a good deal but not the Who'll,
thing that made him attractive to tn,
people. He never was the Ideal can
, didate OF business. Business woult
have sidetracked him early in tn,
game II Il could. II accented him a!
, the least of evils offered by the grea
American people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

torney Generals who mol. pros. or
prosecute as friendly tavors, 1t must
be admitted the Advertiser has shown
itself to have some influence. Among
honest minded. honest-thinking cit.
liens who act on principles of fair
pay and decency. the morning paper's
name is mud. appropriate to the manc-
icus dirt in which II revels This Is
only one of the things the election dem
nngtrntpd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
0p[K DOORS At TRIAL
RUSSIAN JEWISH TROUBLES
UNDER REFORM METHODS
STORY OF RIOT AND WHAT SMALL
INCIDENT LEAD TO DEATH
DEALING MOB - WAS A
THRILLING QUARREL.

Gomel, Russia, Nov. 1.-The trial OF
sponsible for the Anti.Jewish riots
here In September. 1908, is proceeding
slowly and with open doors and Is at.
tracing immense excitement. There
are eleven defendants and sixty.nine
other persons who are under the same
charge are being held under bail.
Nine hundred and seventy.fiye OF the
l,i0l witnesses are present. The
Governments witnesses are attempt
ing to prove that the disordes of Sep.
TENDER II. 1908. were in the nature of
anti. Christian riots and not Of an anti.
Jewish character. II is claimed that
the first riot was organized by Jews
TO take vengeance for the Kishineff
affair, while the rioting two days after
was a retaliation upon the Jews. The
Government produced evidence to
prove that the Jews were thoroughly
organized, armed and had prearrang'
ed signals, regula leaders. adopted a
provocative attitude towards the
Ihris''ah9 anu "'''u
insulting peasants oh tne eIee'' "nN
Jostlihe mem Oh ,he s'ueNa'nS' +,
inc "na'r Vi "ep''niDer - " -
auueu' gre" ou' vi Trims qua'
between II ohr's'iah ioies'e' anu
Je" over 'ne p"ienaso VI ms
Inc 1e"ess spa' III 'ne 'o'e''e' i"e'
nsht io'io"eu anu jews iah Wy ane
peiaporeu the iores'er' sunni o",,'
uahs from the nasaar nurr'ea u 'n'
RESCUE Vi 'he iores.ei' i"e neg "sn
tneh pesan' 'ne jewish sigma, ma'
given anu 'ho "ho,e 'eN,sh pops'a''oi
assemDied' a''aeh'ns tue en,'s''an'
resaruiess Oh sex Ut age s'rl oein'
dragged aiohs 'he ro"u ny he' MAJ,
me peasants apanuonea 'he'r soou
IN the pazaar anu nea. one y, 'ne''
was s'apnea III .he hech anu h'',eu'
Inc ponce anu lieutenant anu iou
so'd'ers trieu 10 restore oruer' W.
STONES were sho"ereu upon 'heui ah'
'heS were nreo Ut from M'hoo"s
heishoorihs houses 'he jews snou'
ing we are going W oe a'ehseu
TINS Is not hishinen'
Inc ponce anu soiuiers nnahy co
capca owins 10 'he in'erposi'ion Vi
nappi' Two uass ia'er sohie rai'roa'
"orhihen VINO nau ahhouhceu 'ha' me
ihtenueu 10 .ahe 'ehseanee On w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10
HaIeiWa Limited.

The most attractive days outing 10
that afforded by the excursion down
the railroad line. The HALEiWA
LIMITED, a frst-cIass train, leaves
Honolulu every Sunday morning Al
1922 o'clock, making the run In two
,ours, the rate for round trip being
'nly $500. From 1922 a. m. until
$40 p. m, 10 spent at the beautiful
HOTEL HALEiwA, with fresh and
'alt water bathing, tennis, golf, drives
md walks, shooting or fishing, and YOU
-. e'ok In town at 1o: 10 o'clock In the
evening. ..a...,I.s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

The man who said he would stay by
Cecil Brown till hell freezes over. has
doubtless decided that she's froze.
Though It must be admitted that the
record of the ballot shows that Brown
is not without a strong force Of citizens
who believed him to be either RICH,
OF unjustly defeated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Reports from Hilo state that Sheriff
Andrews is paying a runner to solicit
names on a petition praying that An
drews shall not be shaken out of office.
II this be true, or II Andrews himself
Is making a personal canvass 1t fur.
nishes very good reason for putting a
man In office at Hilo who is capable OF
properly fulfilling the duties of the
office and doesn't occupy all his time
trying to hold the job by petition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

II was pleased to note that they (the
oficers) did not mingle with the men
for the purpose OF making companions
OF hem."-Report Of Lieut., Hamilton
on National Guard encampment.
Fudge and fiddle faddle. A real lead
Ell, a capable officer, doesn't have to be
careful about mingling with his men
In order to demonstrate capacity fol
discipline and leadership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

The vote Kuhio got ought to con-
vince him that the people consider him
their Delegate and despite wmat private
interests may do they expect results
Through him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Most certainly soldiers going to and
from the Philippines should be given
a week or months climatizing period
In Honolulu. Business men of the city
should find their voices long enough
20 say so and speak up loud,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Missouri is getting to be quite q
'tate. Any commonwealth that can
pick two such men as Roosevelt and
Folk and not get mixed up In the
shuttle may honestly be said to have
advanced long way toward recovery
from the low estate to which Missouri
had fallen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Theodore Roosevelt said before the
election that his campaign manager
had made no promises. The people
will watch the progress of the trust
busters as an evidence Of how many
Theodore made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Militia companies "excellentiy equip
pei with the exception Of rifles and
uniforms" must be all right when an
army officer says so, though they do
lack very essential accoutrements Of
warfare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

For first suggestions in legislation
oy the newly elected Territorial Leg
islature, turn to the Republican plat
form. When the definite promises are
on the way to be dennitely fulfilled
is time enough TO think Of other ne
ceasitles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

"How's the earth divided7" asked a
pompous examiner who had already
worn out the patience OF the class
by earthquakes replied one boy
after which the examiner found that
he had had enough of that class,
New Yorker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

A Presidential candidate who appeals
to the American people ON his capac.
ity for becoming nOnenity must eN.
pect to get lust what Parker received.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

II Carriers administration does nC,
suit everybody It Is so much nearer
perfection than anything Hawaii has
ever known that the minority force Is
difficult to discover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

an have to punch him, I guess.
understand he says I'm the worst liar
he ever saw" "Oh, my! That Is libel
lous." Isn't 1t, thought" Eyes, In.
deed. Why, everybody admits you're
a pretty good liar."-Philadelphia
Press.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Representative Harris way TO the
Speakershlp Will undoubtedly be an
easy one II he doesn't organize an I'M
lucky thirteen early in the canvass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Port Arthur still hangs out despite
the indications that a japanese land
slide has been pending in the ytcinit,
Of EtZCshan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Stern Parent: Now, George, I'd like
to put in a whole day without once
scolding or furnishing you. George;
Well, you have my consent.-Baltl'
more American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Mrs. Hoyle: My husband has queer
tastes about his dress. Mrs. Doyle:
So has mine; when he comes home In
bad shape he goes to bed with the
same shoes on that he has worn all
day.-Town Topics.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

Home Rule candidates talk of keep
ing the party alive. The people viii
have a word or two to say about that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-10

With venal courts. cowardly or
friendly judges. factional officials
hacked juries and accommodating At