davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
EEtend F0aIteenth So.

The extension OF Fourteenth Street to
Military Road was also favored as giy-
ins chance 10 get another car line out
u BrgLtWCOa- These reports and suE-
EesIlouz were offered by r. s. KNIGHT
chairman OF the committee ou streets.
The Washington Gas Company was
me object of much complaint The light
was very poor ia Iak5ma- said every
one who spoke. and resolutions were
adopted directing tLe secretary af The
association 10 address letter 10 IHe gas
~ tAr ground given the company Dy the
cltlZeLs 1t IaEoua. that that eity might
nave q better gas supply
chairman N Woods oI the committee ou
schools reported that ana approximation
h4d been procured 10 double fh- size
" the grounds around the Ialssfss f,.5h-
Ne school. and that when me grading
was completed they would have me-
most beautiful school grounds In fh.s Dis
LflcL He read a. letter from the Bright
wood Citizens Association asking TTa-
Roma 10 help get new school FOR that
nrItipl- . lc schools az lal8ma. Bright
wood. and PetWortl were HIIed M rrd
soon there would 1- great many more
chiidreu imam the schools could accom-
Mayor Einnear presented "A letter be
Had received from the school teachers.
requesting the AID OF tHe association fr
getting better salaries for the teachers.
Al-5 - hinnear5 ID looked al the ape
preparation FOR teachers salaries today
j found than tAe teachers e8t Es-5 Ber
aunlm5 alo iu che column sl-Ht on
put thr slilflls for ILe school E..TI
GETS s-t llar i7 fhe strongest areu-
lieAL have come across Eat
he-llltlDns were adopted lIe-slag tle
tle teachers ia getting Increases Ia
zalariez-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
Great Frederick Far, October 1g-aI.

Special trains via b. g. o. r. r from
Washington. a. m. October IS and 20
Rate including admission. on those
dates. 20 for the round trip. Greatly
reduced rates ou other days of the fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
HOMELESS FISH KINGS"
FIFTH MARRIAGE VENTURE

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct 1S.--Jamcs
Sutton. q ash yendcr, viii marry Miss
Newman iu this city on the nighJ OF
October 90. The ceremony Will be per
formed by "a Baptist minister at Evans
Hall. and Sutton viii charge 3, ., and
90 cents admission TO the wedding. HE
hopes 20 sell two thousand or more
tickets.
This viii be the firth matrimonial ven
ture for Sutton. who / nifty years old.
lie was divorced from mis- former wives
For nearly thirty years Sutton has been
selling fish al the county FAIRS IN south
eru Indiana and southern Illinois
He is known as The EOueless FISH
King OF America ard is proud OF the
title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
Joe WaLcOtt Kills Man
With Odd Magazine Gun
Revolver Kept Shooting BuIlets-They Pass
Through PugiIists Hand Into Heart Of An
other Negro-Charged With Murder

kept under surveillance By two police
officers. He viii appear in court this
morning TO answer TO a charge OF muir
der.
The pistol with which Hall was killed
is of Il new pattern, one that its Owner
had shown with considerable pride AT
various times recently II holds seven
OF more cartridges. and peculiar Tea
ture about IL Is the fact that as long as
the finger remains pressed against the
trigger the bullets continue 10 pour out
until the magazine IS exhausted on the
same principle IS in a Calling gun.
Was Showing the Weapon.
The shooting happened in an ante
room of the dance haH Walc0tt claims
that he was showing las weapon 10
Hall. He thinks that in some way one
OF the fingers Of mis- left hInd touched
the sensitive trigger Of the gun and Il
went on
Walcott. although urged by friends go
leave the place at once. refused TO do
so. and quietly waited for the police 10
put him under arrest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18

BOSTON. Mass. oct 1S-Joe WaIcott.
the negro prizeHghter shot and killed
Nelson Hail. also negro, forty years
OF age, of - Corning Street, at "a negro
dance En- University Hail. on Washing
ton Street. South End. about 1910
O clock this morning.
There is little doubt in the minds Of
the police that the shooting was purely
accidental WaIcotts right hand was
pierced through Dy the bullets that
poured from the mouth of his magazine
pistol 1t is argued that had the shoot
ing been Intentional Walc0tL would have
at least spared himself
Two Wounds Over Heart.
Hall died almost Immediately after the
shooting, death being the result of two
bullet wounds just over Jbe heart.
VI alc0tJ was taken 10 The city Hos
pital In the patrol wagon. There his
hand was dressed and he was detained
at the hospital for treatment, being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
LITTLE SISTER WITH Ak
SAVES BABY FROM DOG

CORVALLIS. Ore, oct. IA three
year-old in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horton residing ia Bellfountain Ben
Ton county, played in the dooryard,
when the family dog O. tackled IL saw
Agely-
eEaI inches of scalp was ripped open, so
that eight stitches by surgeon were
required 70 close the wound The fore
head was lucerateu ana section or the
cye-sOckeL was bitten away
4 little sister when the dog attacked
seized an ak and with its blade struck
the dog heavy blow on the head. The
animal ran away, bat came home after
q nights absence and was shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
PURE FOOD MAKERS
IN SESSION HERE

Twenty delegates 10 the quarterly
meeting OF the Association OF Manufac-
uurers and Distributors Of Pure Food
viii meet AT the New Willard this after
noon. The object of the meeting is 10
outline tho work OF The association Tor
the ensuing quarter.
The executive committee OF the ASSOC
citation was In session this mDrulug. A
report OF the work OF the body ID The
past three months was proposed That's
viii be submitted al this afternoon s
meeting.
The association is repressutaTtVs OF
the makers and distributors OF pure food
throughout the country. The meeting
viii adjourn this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
ENGIEEER DEAD ON Tram.

McCCOK. Neb.. oct. ia Burlington
passenger train was laundering through
the darkness ou its way TO ST. Louis
when the fireman found the engineer
dead at his throttle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
ROCKVILLE CORONER'S JURY
HOLDS HENSON POOLE

To fix the responsibility for the Death
OF Ernest Peacock the young Maryland
farm hand who died al Garfield Hospital
on last Saturday as q result OF perItOui-
us setting I'm after ne was shot in the
abdomen. c0ruuer's jury held ara ju-
quest in Rockville yesterday
After being out q few moments the
jury returned q verdict ami held Hen
son Poole on the charge OF II anslaugnter
The next act Of the jury was 10 Issue
an order iustructing the police authoTi-
ties 10 locate and arrest Poole. who has
not been seen since the shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
REPUBLICANS WILL HOLD
RALLY IN EVANSVILLE

Posters are being distributed and ar
engagements made for a Republican rally
at the Masonic Han Thursday evening
when speeches viii be made by Repre-
sentative Sydney j.. Mudd and the Hon.
In.rI.. E.rEaE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-10-18
NEW TIMEs WANT ID RPANcH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times will
De received an regular Office rates az
". O.. Furr's Pharmacy. northeast cor
uer of Ninth Street and Maryland Ave
uIr northeast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
CORNER stone LAID
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
ST. ELIZABETH CHUNC6
BEGINNING OF WORK OF BUILD.
ING STRUCTURES DONATED
BY MR.. PROCTOR OF
CINCINNATI.

The ceremonies at the laying of the
corner stone Of st. Elizabeth church,
oil Palama yesterday were attended by
q large number Of people. The church
which is to be one Of a group of build.
ings erected by Mr.. Proctor Of Cincin
natl as O memorial TO his wife, will
form valuable addition to st. Eliz
abeth school. Cadets from st. Andrews
and st. Elizabeths, girls from the Pri
DRY and the vested choirs marched In
procession down King street.
The service began by the rendering
Of the hymn THE Church's One Foun.
dation is Jesus Christ Her Lord. the
reading Of the eighty.fourth Psalm by
Rev w. E. Patwine, and the singing
Of Gloria Patri.
The clergy stood about the stone.
Rev. Simpson Of st. Andrews Cathe
dral placing within 1t metal box con
tanning one copy OF the Holy Bible.
copy Of the Book of Common Prayer,
copy of the Journal of the Second An.
nual Convention of the Missionary Dis.
trict Of Honolulu, copy OF the Angli.
can Church Chronicle Of September 3.
1904, copy Of the Spirit Of Missions.
August, 1904; photographs of Mr.. W.
A. Proctor and his deceased wife and
copies of current newspapers.
The stone was then laid, Deaconess
Drant spreading the first trowel OF
mortar. The ceremonies closed with
congregational singing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
ABOUT PORT ARTHUR.

Che Foo. Sept. s.-Apparently well
informed Japanese who reached Che
Foo from Port Dalny today report that
the japanese army before Port Arthur
is preparing to make another assault
on the fortress. Japanese agents here
are sending to Port Dalny 10000 gun
nysacks and endeayoring to secure six.
ty thousand more. 1t is reported that
these sacks are to be filled with sand
and used to I'LL up portions fthe moat
protecting the Russian right flank. The
Chinese report that the Russians are
paying fifty cents each for unexploded
shells manufactured for use during the
Chinese-Japanese war. The persistency
OF this report during the past two
weeks entities 1t to consideration, as
indicating shortage Of large ammuni.
ton at Port Arthur.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
A kATRIMONlAL AGENT

According to village lights, Quatter
the Miller, was a rich man, and, as q
natural consequence, he had poor re-
lations, though, to do him justice, they
caused him but little concern.
When they were quite small he
would pat their heads benevolently
and assure them that they would soon
be able to work for a living, and when
they had reached that stage of ma.
turity he would loudly compliment
them on the independence they had
attained through their own unaided
efforts, and counsel them to keep to
the path Of self.reliance.
Occasionally, when farmer
brought particularly large bag of
corn to the mill, he would send one
or other Of his relatives a small bas
Of very similar corn. This attention
cost him nothing, and the recipient
always had to send the corn back To
be ground, and to pay for the grind.
ing.
In return for these signs Of recogni.
ton Quatter was looked on as the head
Of the family, and when a crisis ar.
rived In the life Of any member he was
always chairman Of the Board which
sat to ponder over the matter.
One day, while strolling down the
High Street, the Miller encountered
Kitty Quatter. one of his nieces, q
pretty girl of twenty.
"Mornin'. uncle" said Kitty per.
functorily.
"Mornin', my dear, mornin', replied
Quatter. "Ain't zee goin to kiss mef''
For the purpose of the salute he re.
moved discolored clay pipe from his
lips, and, with a comprehensive wave.
passed his cuff over his mouth.
Kitty watched his preparations
calmly. When they were completed
she glanced absently down the street.
The Miller waited moment, with
his cheek poised in anticipation, then
returned his pipe to his mouth.
"Gettin' peart, eh?" he calculated,
without malice. well, don't matter.
There's others II do It."
SIS there?" exclaimed Kitty, with
overdone surprise.
"Gettin' peart, are ye?" he repeated,
In an annoyed tone; "'twas time zee
was married. 'Twould take It out on
ye."
think so?" remarked Kitty, with
out interest.
Sure on 1t. Nothin' like a MARI.
age to make woman lose her sperits
: y know. Would zee like to be mar,
ried"
Shouldn't mind" admitted Kitty.
Amt no one arter you?" asked the
Miller.
"Ain't ! a gal?" was Kitty's reply.
Course there's folks arter me-just
boys. you know, that sits on the wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

personal relations with me, to do in
delicately what my most intimate
intimate friends might fear to under
take.
"The best thing you can do is to
mind your own business; to taste your
own wine-not to pass upon the bou-
quet of vintage you were never in
tended to sample"
This is the sincere, outspoken word
OF an author about his own books, in
pleasing contrast to the affected inaiI.
ference Of some or the pseudo-modesty
Of others. MIR. Garland has written
good novels and he knows It as well as
his readers. They are books. too, to
be remembered because they grew out
Of conditions and experiences; because
they were not MANUFACTURED at so much
q page nor built upon far.away infor.
nation.
Mr.. Garland is lecturing under the
James b. Pond Lyceum management.
He has appeared before the English
Graduate Club at Columbia, DR.. Henry
Van Dykes Monday Clpb, and has been
reengaged at the Chicago University.
He has been asked to deliver THE
Joys of the Trail before the National
Geographical Society, the Yale "Smo-
kerr, the West Point Military Acad-
envy and elsewhere. II Honolulu were
not so far away We should have him
here.
Mr.. Lafcadio Hearn, whose "Kwai.
dan" we reviewed in these columns a
few weeks ago, will publish very
shortly a book of over 500 pages, en-.
titled Japan: An Attempt at Inter-
probation.
This Fall seems rich in books on
art. Venice" by Mortimer and Dor.
othy Meupes treats of the architecture
and gondoliers. the shops, palaces and
drives Of Italy's fascinating city, while
Augustine and Sybil Fitzgerald have
combined their efforts for a work on
Naples. The Domestic Syndicate
seems to be favorite one with ar.
lists particularly.
Adventures Among the Pictures,
by Mr.. Chas. Lewis Hind ina Mi. -
has twenty.four illustrations, eight OF
them being reproductions in color OF
original paintings. This will be val
liable book for those who are learning
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
TO LET.

Store on Alakea st. between Merchant
and King, Apply ]. w. Podmore,
King and Bethel SITS. 2797.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
8. Ochiai, removed to Beretania g.
near Maunakea. 1881

uoor Mouhohoe. soSs
:,
o. nights and can't talk when they
sees me-"
They amt no good" said Quatter
contemptuously.
"Better'n nothin'-to go on WITH
argued Kitty.
"A Teller wot'll mean business y
that's the kind you wants" said the
Miller.
"Them kind don't seem to want
mo" sigbed Kitty.
"-Ta,n,t so ,,kelv while 90 no pesrt ;,
so,d ouat,er and they nar,ea
uo d,.r,ssod tho incider, from, b,s
r,,na nn,iI enc sigb, 81 cam Iowrv
,ranaor,na o,ora ,.o rooa ram,raod
w.. y, -. 80 ,,,,.,
' an, ~ 'v IN 1.as, an,,as A..
Ase sn. oue"' " We mail .na'
sne o,s" -"
year o'u' au Nv, ea'"'" nei neep
ssana.ious, enou'un oe SURPRISED y
sne 'ookeu 10 me 10 keep ner OUT VI
'ne poorhouse a'ore snes hl,y'
sam Lowry drew near, looking yer!
uisconso'a'e' anu kcklhe sn'esey AZ
the stones In his path.
:" mats matter, SAM asked tho
| Miner, recognizing that something
was decidedly amiss.
IT'S ali along o they kids" replied
Sam victously. Here | goes ONE to
my uinner, and theer amt no dinner.
, Cos WHY he continued. In louder
tone. Cos one o the brats ave
swallered farthin, an mother hev
been a.shakin' I'm all the mornin' an
amt ad no time to cook no dinner.
It's enow to make man wish g 'ad
wife OF Is own, concluded the az
grieved one.
Nuatter saw the solution OF dim
Guilty before him, and systematically
replied, so It's.
put thatli never be, said sam dis
consoiateiy.
Umbug! said the Miller kindly.
| Struth! asseyerated sam. Gals
Is skeerce ere an ! amt soin TO ave
one knows nothin about. sides.
them gals do fancy wouldn't ave me,
SO theer It's, We see. .
| "Ahf don't "a x.a In
on yereI;" .oid the Miller "Maka ont
Won tn,nk you're some,b,r. even II
Won aim an, the ya,s,lI ali come ,umh.
| lin, after Won It,s booman na,nr -
concluded ouatter oracular,v
"The trouble Is" said sam gals
Is skeerce. feIlers ain.t-an. ,beer va
are"
ell tbeer's Amy Mt the Warren. /"
said the Miller. glancing at Sam out Of
the corners of his eyes.
"squints," replied Sam tersely.
AN theirs Jane Harrin."
"Humpty.backed and can't cook"
answered Sam impatiently.
Then theer's my niece Kitty" con.
tinued the willy Miller.
"Ah, now, she is all right" said
Sam, almost enthusiastically.
She's a Quatter," said the Miller
proudly.
II don't mind that" said Sam. "She
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
.Fer ssls" esras at suHsun otsoe

Sam nondered n moment Tho Nil.
Ter watched him anxious,v
"sbe prefers Won. Sam" remarked
the Miller yeracious,y: "sbe told ma
60.
"Well III bey n try for her" said
Sam.
That evening oua,,er to,d h,s nieca
that Sam had sent her his best love.
and in the morning he told the dc.
lighted Sam that Kitty had said be
was a man to be proud of
After that ouatter pIayed loves
messenger with unfailinp tact and
regularity.
Ara no bon, ,,o anil, ,o,, , 40 ,,o
mark stimulating them nm any sign.
of sh,vgisbness with Imaginary All.
yances op tho mart of the mythical
man and maid IN sloboro,
THAT tbeer teller in s,oboro,, hs
told sam ono dav "hav rJsten aaoo
seven an, twen,v CROSSES NJ ~. -,
of MI, ,o,,or "a srr.,s IN, a ,,y,n, .ir-
nor"
"I w,sh 7 oor,a oo, ala -, In, soi,
Gar, .wa.d snon soa ,ha,,,
.I ,ono ,n,, ,a,o. ,,,,, 49,.
Sam" replied the. Miller. "'E's sx
foot in is socks. and got muscles all
over i'm like a cart.'orse."
"Wimmen always does make fools
o themselves over strong men like
that said Sam bitterly.
Tint fhay nraflr hrniu Gam "
masked the Miller.
well theer Is that consolation,
SAID sam complacently.
Co.., 80" ,,, a. ~,,.,. aNe n So, on ina.
sands 10, - u,.,o pose so'
.", ' "e ''''e iheSS"s'
w., en-. .,,,,
.,, c.. ,.',.,, .,, nv mn,
sa'I oa"' heip',ss'! III ios' wheA
=, ,na,L, .,r.r pau,. uep
an,.,,,,na ,o,, m" H., .,,
' ,ns ~" " 'o"'''''''
Al ~ .as,'' Co.
s,ra,a,,ua, ~ W,,,,. 49,, ,.,,o VIZ" s
,ha, Sem h.1 ohar.a, h,n, - ,a'. ~ nv.
,ha, ~ s., -, ~ a.. en NV.
r.o,,s T., IT., ~ ~,
,o,, sor ,a, ny" W 'Np'''' ''e INV "'
49,. -,
h''.y u'o not receive tne udings
WIN inc eN"peraht Joy "hicn the MIL
Ter 'ho"sn' 'he! uemahoed'
you look out, miss he said to her
warningly; that theer gal up In Slo-
boro new written agen. Seven an
twenty crosses at the foot OF 'er letter.
az sure as I'm a Twin sinner
Forward mink" was Kitty's COM
ment.
"She's a fine gal too" said the Mil.
Ter. Fair, blue ewes. and hair all III.
tie souiggles."
"Men always goes silly over gala
like that, said Kitty. who was n bru.
pette.
They fiirts wi EN-" said Chatter
"but it's the dark ones they marries
In the end"
"Yes; there is truth in that about
H." said Kitty complacently.
Still YOU be keerful." adiured tho
Miller. You never knows"
"She shant ave i'm - fiighthy
thlng!' said Kitty, with great decision.
..just you go and say something nice
for me. Tell him-tell him / said he 4
got hair or something"
The Sloboro' myths, in fact, were
resorted to pretty frequently. II Sam
showed signs of languishing, the myth.
zeal man had written q letter Of six.
teen pages of endearing messages to
Kitty. II Kitty proved unenthusiastic.
then the mythical maid In Sloboro'
had written a letter TO Sam inviting
him to stop a while with her parents.
He allowed no day to pass without
tine couple hearlng--through him-of
and from each other. He often tried
to prevail on Sam to propose, but the
youth was enjoying his unique posi-.
ton, and was of opinion that a pro.
posal would spoil everything. During
all this courtshlp by proxy, Sam and
Kitty had never met.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19
MESSENGERS.
MUsIc.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened repair.
ing shop at 116s Miller st. cor Bere.
tania. Charges reasonable. A mum.
Der Of secondhand pianos n good
condition, cheap. Orders may be
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Mrs. Anna II. Tucker - Teacher Of
Piano and Voice. High School
grounds. Emma st.
sFos Sale" cards q 0ubstin of5sos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

sFor aaIs" oards 1t DSilstls efFsos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

s425 Kroeger Piano, mahogany box.
colonial pattern, nearly new; will
sell for $3.50 cash, on account OF
leaving the islands. Address G.. Bull
letin. 2S65.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

rins lob Printing - ths BulIstis
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

rs, :,
". !" soeS.
iour 'ra.i runs W 'he "es'"a
anu NINE " ~! o"n p'o,e
hers =, Ma'el pe.Neen oui ,oue'
h"u ! nave nut 's'" ''"' ~
AN.
90, s'".e nav ie"u 'ou'
oas' W eue"s s"e ,,
"e'e 10 ne''"e' e"'' VI "'''
90 W 'no'sa ''' W. ''
go " ~ , np ,
onue my "e'e n'nss Ue'ne'
'oe" =" '"0'" "P'
Su,ey, .ney NM" 'na, ee.,.
anu o'a.N anu VIZ.
"nen .hey n'eet as N'nss .use'"e'
III ''"o'e"' u''"s " u's"'
..,,,,.. .,
".n NV. '".. az can p''s ""''
'iuooy anu e'sneu anu ""'"o''
WY "app. 'ose'ne',
anu very near W ooo'
III ,eau'ns e,a' VI m,oe I've
~aroeo' ny soou o'u oalnuei n'charo'
sun Just iss"eo III the 'snshss oo"e'
aie humane series Vi Enshsn mas,
.erpieses' reauer Vi io'' s",s vi
lut DeTSlSItnI u, L
say, unnatural pruo'sh"ess' ~ Is
soou ,n'he lor cn''u 10 go 10 us h'o'n'
WIN its uouo's ana uhiounueu sus'
write sueh tiresome de'a'is as fame'a
oiu 10 her parents Is enough u MAKE d
reaaer WISH ior her uhuo'ss.
rane'as master SHOWS ner sonhe
kihuhesses anu sne iortn"i,n writes
designs upon her, anu "heh ne MISSES
ner sne nearly 'a'h.s anu hectares shs
uhuohe -pot nhaiiy she harries
tne eoou' kihu master. y,
vi the ,wo' IN TINS case an unbiased
en''y modest shr'nking g'ri the more
n dId not hammer as n does nova.
DAYS 10 the very proper. mother.
watched prudisb maid for the MAS.
ter" was fool enough TO marry her. To
her the old drinking song does not an.
pIy:-
'"Bere's TO the girl that gets n kiss
And runs to tell her mother:
She's the one that will die an old maid
And never get another"
q = =
One fear ia that when women
To the ballot box shall flock
The home will he forgotten
And the cradle cease to rock.
-Gorham IN. HI Mouptaineer.
OF course. for when the women
To the ballot box shall flock
The cradle will stop rocking
ThereIl be nothing there 10 rock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

All communications, books and perl.
Sdicals for this department should be
sent to the Bulletin Bookman," Ho
lualea, North Kona, T. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

A 5-room cottage on Artesian ST.;
rent $50. Apply p. McInerny, 1880
Fort st. 1888 II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-19

4-rosm cottage, sanitary plumbing, on
River St Apply J. W. Podmore.
King and Bethel. 2792.tf
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-01
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that
preventive of suicide has been dis
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or dependency invari-
ably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely.
At the first thought of self destruc-
lion take Electric Bitters. Tt being
a great tonic and nervine will
strengthen the nerves and build up
the system. It's also a great Stom-
ach. Liver and Kidney regulator.
Only 80 cents. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by A. G. Luken & Co, drug
gists.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-01
Adams Has Been Released.

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-Governor Dur
bin has refused to honor the requtsi-
ton from Governor Yates of Illinois
for e. F. Adams, who is wanted in Chi
cago for the alleged obtaining of $4,000
under false pretenses. A former part
ner of Adams was the prosecuting wit
ness. The alleged offense was com
mitted five years ago. Adams, who
has been in jail in Vincennes, where
he was arrested, for the last few days,
has been released.