davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
Slim Foundation

I'm willing to stand on my merits, -
exclaimed Willie Washington.
Miss Cayenne looked at him thought
fully, and then exclaimed:
"Mr. Washington, have you ever had
any experience as tight-rope walker?"
STRAY Stories.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
An Oversi ght.

He wouldn't hire an architect his
hard-earned coin to waste: he knew he
could a house erect quite suited to his
TASTE He did-and now the neighbors
find a cause to stop and grin; for, strange
to say, it slipped his mind to put
chimney in.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
Firm That Wins.

Brag & Buster may attract atten.
tionr but Quiet & Quick accumulate the
pers1mmons.-Commoner.
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28

ARK Lincoln green is a novel
feature among the braided
autumn gowns, and bright
red and dark red are having
a short run of popularity.
There is no doubt that on
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28
Indecision.

He who will not choose must lose.-
Chicago TribuuA
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28

IuIOuSu Tie COLuluS season.
The dropping shoulder effects and
sweeping outlines are too attractive to
be discarded altogether for modes which
are not so graceful In fact. it is most
difficult to prophesy correctly as to what
special period will be adopted for the
coming styles. With the contradictory
information received from all sides it is
impossible to arrive at any satisfactory
conclusion.
If one were to judge from the extraor-
dinary models which are daily created
and held up for our admiration as being
exact reproductions of the different
periods, it would be necessary to possess
an exceptional knowledge in that line
to be able to recognize them. In one
gown seen recently there were at least
three distinctive styles combined, but
as the dress was within the limits of
good taste, and becoming besides, it
mattered little what period it belonged
to.
Now a triple skirt, or the daglioni of
1885, is hemmed with fringe, while the
white satin bands embroidered in black
Willmar tribune., 1904-09-28

himself great one. Will you help me
find the kingdom where the sun always
shines?"
His voice was peculiarly winning,
and his eyes did not waver from her
face. He was on the high road to fame
already, and he was pleading very con-
vincingly that she should walk it be-
side him.
Il cannot answer you now," she said,
hastily. will you come again-Tues-
day."
Her next partner was the cynical
bachelor, and he looked at her with a
curiosity slightly grim.
''Too bad about Danvers, isn't it?"
he inquired, innocently.
What is it? have not heard"
"Oh, indeed! Why, people are just
finding out that message came over
the wire for him early this evening,
saying that there had been an awful
slump in Wall street, and his father
has gone clean to the wall. It seems
hard on fellow who has been brought
up in the expectation of millions"
II am sorry to hear it, she said,
slowly, and then to his surprise she ac-
tually smiled. II thank you for tell
ing me-"
The cynical bachelor did some grim
musing. "The same old story, I am
sorry 1t was the gliding that made
poor Billy a glitteri"g catch, and now
that it has been rubbed off, she thanks
me for telling her-in time. I didn't
exactly think it of her."
1t was early to be leaving, but Dan
vers had no heart for gaiety tonight.
He was going home to break the news
as gently as he might, granting they
had not heard already, and he would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24
WEIGHTY ARGUMENTS

The seat sale for the boxing tourna.
ment opened merrily this morning at
the Orpheum. As this will be the last
opportunity for those who are fond of
exhibitions Of the manly art to see the
local opponents for some time. there
has been unusual activity In securing
seats and Barry and Patton will play
to a crowded house.
Much controversy has been going on
over the respective weights of the two
men. The difference will be about hf.
teen pounds. Barry will tip the
scales close to 100 and Patton close to
ITS on Saturday. Both men average
this at present, Patton having taken
OFF flesh In the last ten days, while
Barry has been putting on pound or
two.
To judge by preliminary work, Pat
ton Is going to be the hardest PROPOSE
ton Dave has gone up against locally
His extra weight is bound to tell In hla
favor and he is very handy with the
mittens and physically strong, possess
Ing a punch that will do much damage
II placed to advantage. Patton will
not, It Is said, waste time hammerinl
at Dawes neck and jaw, though he
will try and close pepper II the
chance comes. AS for Barry, he will
as usual, say nothing and bore ava,
with a Knockout blow always ready
when the opening comes.
Alderman Is said to have improved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24
LOCAL and GENERAL
lead wants" on page 6.

Read wants" on page 6.
Stove wood at Pacific Transfer Co.,
1876 King street
The baseball league meeting for to-
night has been postponed.
Kerosene oil, 1925 per case, deliver
ed. Gertz Bros; Phone White 1891. Z"
We are agents for the International
Correspondence Schools. Arleigh &
Co.
Kukswaugn,er-F'ine drink for
athletes and box-fghters--at the Pam
theon.
Our toy department is complete with
summer sports for children Wall.
Nichols.
The old white Horse Cellar whisky
has been a favorite ever since 17i6
Call for 1t at the Criterion.
Manager Fred J. Church Of the Hale
iva Hotel was in the city today. He
reports full house at his popular hos
telry.
A meeting Of the Bar Association Of
the Hawaiian Islands has been called
for Tuesday, April 5th, 1904. See page
s Of this Issue.
Patronize home industry; when you
need starch, order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep It for sale:
costs no more and Ii superior to any
imported. ..
Picture frames are made by Homo
lulu Philosophy Co. An immense
lew stock Of mouldings has Just been
received and is the finest assortment
ever shown In Honolulu. Samples are
now ready.
The case of Mrs. Luswicko, the wife
OF Russian Frank" who keeps a
lodging house In Kakaako. came up In
the Police Court this morning. charged
with selling liquor without a license.
The case was continued until tomor-
row.
Sam Kahaleiwi, a ffteen-year-old
Hawaiian boy, was fined s. and costs
by Judge Lindsay this morning on u
charge of assault and battery on All
kee. Chinese. Sam had hit Chinese
with stone, INJECTING wound on his
eye.
Frank Fisher was fined 50 and costs
by Judge Lindsay this morning on a
charge Of profanity. Kumamoto, the
japanese who is alleged to have stab
he'd his employer in the back, had his
case continued until Saturday as his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24
YOUNG FOLKS WE'D

At the Nuuanu home of the brides
parents. Mr.. George w. Lucas and
Miss Mabel X. Robertson were married
last evening. The Rev. +. Fftz per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Helen
Robertson. sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid; Robert w. White was
best man. The bride was given away
by her father. A reception followed
the ceremony.
Many handsome wedding presents
were on view.
A two.weeks honeymoon will BE-
spent in Manoa valley.
Following are the names of the we'd
ding party: Hon. A. s. Cleghorn, Mrs
S. 8. Robertson, Miss Grace Robert
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Schaefer. Misc
Irmgard Schaefer, Mr.. A. G. NJ. Rob
ertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. II. Boyd,
Mrs. 4. X. Freeth. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. +. Jaeger. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Jarrett. Mrs. j. 4. Conradt, Miss L.
A. Lloyd. Miss E. A. Holt, Mr.. H. e.
Murray, Mr.. ]. II. Jones, Mr.. A. X.
Jones, Mr.. r. Stiles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. II. Lucas parents Of the
groom), Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Lucas, Mr.. William Lucas. Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Garden, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. F. Drake. Mrs. w. Hill, Mr.. W.
II. Hubby. DR.. G. II. Hubby. Mr.. Robt.
White. Mrs. E. Mendonca, Mr.. Albert
Alves. Mr.. Harry Lucas, Miss Sarah
Lucas, Capt. c. Curtis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24

Latest sugar quotation, a.5t cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS


Filed for Record March %.
p w Lokana-J Kalaeloa .........D
Tr Est b p Bishops NJ Kapakanui
et al trs .............. ...D
] X w G Sanrey-S NJ Kanakanui
tr ................. m
J A Magoon-Wm NJ Campbell. I'D
VIM NJ Campbell-Geo Osborne. ID
Filed for Record March "a.
OR 4 l. Co-Alfred Tebrun I'D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24
COME {!

Doctor" said the man who wanted
to work him for a free prescription
what would you give for sore
throat?" Nothing" replied the doe
tor promptly. ~ don't want sore
throat. Houston Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24
MAJORITY down DAVIS
PETITION
GALBRA|IH D|SStNTs

Territorial Supreme Court this morn
ing denied the petition Of George A.
Davis for readmission to the Bar, AS
sociate Justice Galbraith dissenting.
= The following was placed on record:
Supreme Court Of the Territory Of Ha-
wall.
October Term, 1903.
In the matter of the petition of Geo
A. Davis for readmission to tho
Bar OF the Supreme Court
Honolulu, Tuesday, March %, 1904.
CLERKS MINUTES.
Petition for readmission to the Bar
Before Frear, c. j., Galbraith and Per-
ry, ]. j.
George A. Davis. petitioner, appeared
In person and presented his petition
for readmission to the bar.
Thursday, March "a, 1904.
The Court denies the petition, Mr.
Justice Galbraith dissenting.
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-03-24

Z "For Sale" cards at Bulletin ot''es.
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
MISSOURI OFF FOR GIBRALTAR.
Believed Battle Ship Will Proceed
From There to Tangier

dispatch from Norfolk Va, last night
says: The battle ship Missouri. commanded
by Capt. Cowle's. the Presidents broth
er-in-law, having completed at the yards
Of her Newport News builders the repairs
made necessary by the Pensacola explo-
sion, sailed from Hampton Roads today for
Gibraltar to report to Rear Admiral Bar
ker, commander IN chief of the battle ship
squadron of the North Atlantic fleet.
officers of the Missouri believe that upon
the battle ships arrival at Gibraltar Capt.
Cowles will be directed to proceed to Tan
gier for the purpose of adding additional
pressure in the attempt TO secure the re-
lease of the kidnapped American, Perdi-
carts.
United States converted gunboat Hornet,
in command of Boatswain James Laven OF
the receiving ship Franklin. is now cruis-
ing in the chesapeake with a crew OF
landsmen on board under instruction.
Lieut.. c. 2. Shaw, L. S. N, now doing
general court-martial duty at the Norfolk
navy yard, has been invited by Gov. A. J.
Montague to represent Virginia at the
forestry convention at ST. Louis. but on
account of duties at the yard requiring his
continual presence Lieut.. Shaw will be
obliged to decline the invitation. Shaw haa
made a life study OF forestry and GOOD
roads, and is one Of the best versed authori-
ties in the south on the two subjects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

support Of missions, monasteries, converts
and churches. The clergy were PAID saia-
rtes ranging from 5000 to 5000 per year
and derived considerable income from com
missions on the sale of sedulas, papai pui as
nictures books chaplets and lndulgences,
from masses, from marriage, purlal anu
baptismal fees, benedictione and Tor other
services in addition to their allowances
from the government ana IL Is 20 NJ,
that no part of the large revenues or the
religious orders from their properly IN the
city and their 100000 acres OF plantatloh
was used for the support OF the protnels
who were doing parish DUTY: me 49,.
were expected to live or. their allowances
from the state and their parish fees. ana
we know from the condition of the properly
that very little If any of their revenues was
expended in repairs upon the ehuren 'ss, oa
state of diiapdation, and have been ever
since .hs Americans first appeared in these
Islands The rentals and the shares OF the
crops Of their tenants were eollec.eo us
agents, some of whom were laymen ana
some unt rdained brothers, but the proceeds
were all sent to Spain or to Rome
Included in the church property are sew
ersl valuable estates which nave rom .ilne
to time been bequeathed as legacies to sa-
cred ina es Of the holy virgin and other
saints bv pious and grateful devotees The
same practice prevails in all Catholic coun-
tries. where the property OF tne images 40
administered them under the direction
of the bishop and priests. The image OF the
virgin CT Guadalupe, the patron saint OF
MEXICO. is one of the largest land owners In
the world, and In South America there are
several Images that are very rich In Ma
Mia the richest owns about $4,000 worth OF
property, mostly real estate bedueathed by
believers who were grateful for interces-
sion in times of danger or trouble. The
lands AND houses Of these images are rented
like other property. but after the American
occupa ticn and dissolution of relations
between church and state several OF the
tenants refused to pay rent on the ground
that wooden images are not competent to
hold property This question has been TAX
en- into the courts. There are now pending
dozen or more cases involving the ques-
ton whether an inanimate object of wor-
ship IS legal entity, authorized to hold
titles collect rents. receive revenues and
sue and BE- sued. These are very nice ques-
lions, and have never been brought before a
court Before, except in one or two cases in
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Philadelphia Nurses Honored.

A dispatch from Philadelphia says: DR..
Anita Newcomb McGee, who left this
city several weeks ago in charge of
ten Red Cross nurses to assist the Japa-
nese, has been appointed superintendent of
nurses by the JapsI csc Red Cross Society.
She has also been given the rank Of an
officer by the japanese government. TIE
Philadelphia Red Cross Society, under
whose auspices DIR. MCGEE and the nurses
were sent to the orient, heard OF this yes
terday. In her letter to the Red Cross So
Getty DIR. MCGEE says she and the nurses
will soon go to HiI oshima, the main base.
on the Inland sea. Baron Ozawa, vice pres
ident of the Japanese Red Cross Society,
under the directlcr of the minister OF war,
will accompany the American nurses to the
fl ont Each American In the party will
have a Japanese nurse to accompany and
II struct her in the language, customs and
other details. In another letter, received
by the Red Cross Society, DR.. MCGEE de-
scribes at length the trip across the PACING
ocean. and the enthusiastic reception ten
dered them on their arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
India Woman Seeks Education Here.

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: Two young women. natives of India
in search of education they expect to
find it In America. arrived here today from
the orient on the liner Copuc They are the
Misses Ethel and Nora Maya Das, and are
daughters of high caste East Indian, who
holds a high commission in the British
army. They are travelling under the chap
eronage of the Rev. F. s. Hatch, M A,
who is general secretary of the Christian
Endeavor Society in India. The young
ladies expect to enter some eastern college.
but have made no selection yet.
TEey go from here to Boston. where they
will remain until they find college which
will accept the girls upon their educational
qualifications.
They speak Englis. and are both well
versed in the mysteries of Sanscrit and
Persian. OF Latin and Greek, however.
they have no knowledge, and the Rev.
Hatch fears that without this knowledge
they may have some difficulty In securing
admission to the kind of college they de-
sire.
They come here as students, but hope to
return to India as full-hedged mission
aries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

Have had a tremendous run of popu-
larity this season, the demand has ex-
ceeded the supply with most local
houses, but our stock of TAN FOOT
WEAR AND HOSIERY to match for
boys, youths, misses and children is
now complete. Your every want In
these lines may be gratified here now
and you will not find a similar assort-
ment anywhere else. No advance in
prices. either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10

All the nobbiest Tan Oxfords and
Butchers are found in our stock In Wei
Kid and Russia Calf. light, medium and
dark shades. Weighty and feather
weight soles. A galaxy Of new model
shapes with all that is new In toes and
heels this season. Prices range from
81. SO to So So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
BUILDING IN MANILA
Last Y earShoWed an Increase
of Eighty-Seven Per Cent.
PROFITS IN RENTING
THE GROWTH o. FOREIGN popu-
LATIoN.
Effect OF Long Time Lease of Ground
Wealth Of the Religious
Orders.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

By WILLIAM E. CURTIS
special correspondence Of The Evening Star and
Chicago Record Herald :
MANILA. May 9, 1904.
Inc government of the United States did
not make so bad bargain as most people
suppose when it paid $4,000, 600 to Spain
Tor the Philippine Islands. because in the
city OIL Manila alone it acquired $133S4 1897
worth OF real estate consisting of $10.66I,-
8oi In land and 81, I16 430 in buildings. This
appralsement is very low, being the same
as that applied to private property as a
basis OF taxation and probably Is between
90 or 20 per cent below the actual selling
value. 1t should also be said that it is all
situated in the most favorable part of the
city and has increased considerably in
value since the appraisement was made OF
this property 50, 112. s44 is under the control
of the civil authorities, 81, 451 .557 under the
military authorities and $1.S19.9s8 under
the municipality
This refers to the city of Manila alone
and does not include the official buildings
and lands, the charitable. penal and re-
formatory institutions, the sl hool houses
and other property scattered throughout
the islands, all of which was inherited from
the Spanish government by reason of the
treaty of Paris. Nor does 1t embrace the
inn ense areas devoted to fortiticatfons,
barracks and other military purposes
throughout the archipelago; nor the mill
ions of square miles of forest and unoc-
cupied public lands which abound In val
liable natural resources.
The most competent authority l have
been able to find estimates that the build
ingS and grounds used purely for public
purposes by the civil and municipal author
tiles throughout the islands are worth not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-10
Former Baltimorean WEEDS italian

A cablegram from Florence. Italy, last
night says: Miss Marguerite Fitzgerald OF
baltimore. Nd, was married here today TO
Agostino Sergio of Naples.
Miss Fitzgerald Is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H Fitzgerald Of an old
Baltimore family and connections. who
went to reside in Germany several years
ago and afterward went TO Italy. whore
they now reside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

roadway Of Twenty-sixth street, be-
tween Diamond and Douglass, below
the proper level 1t was ascertained
that no permit had been issued for
the grading of the street.
The workmen were taking rock
from the middle of the street, which
is now thirty inches below the official
level. The police were directed to
forthwith put a stop to the grading
operations. officer Beach informed
the workmen that he would arrest any
one who persisted in grading. as he
had done in the case of John Kelso
and four workmen, whom he arrested
for grading without a permit on Lom-
bard and Montgomery streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

she will be kept until her father Sc
cures a divorce from her dissolute
mother and can provide another home
for the little one.
Mrs. Fontana was stupidity drunk and
her child was crying bitterly when a
policeman met them last Thursday
night on the San Bruno road, miles
away from their home near the water
front Cold rain had been falling stead
lily for hours and the garments of the
woman and the little one we're satur-
ated When taken to the police sta
ticn the mother refused to disclose her
identity, but the following morning
Judge Mogan compelled her to tell who
she was. Then the case was continued
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Charged With Burglary.

F. z. Morgan, ex-soldier, was arrested
yesterday by Detectives O'Dea and
Mulcahy and Policeman Chapelle and
booked at the City Prison on a charge
of burglary. He is accused of break
ing into the room of Philip G. Kratz,
1895 Mission street, on January 16,
1903, and stealing four suits of clothes,
two overcoats and a gold watch and
chain. He left the city at that time,
but returned a few days ago. The po-
lice say that while Morgan was in the
army he embezzled moneys belonging
to two officers who are at present in
the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
ADVERTISEMENTS
SLEEP Is PRICELESS.
But 1t Can Be Obtained by Simple
Methods.

Are you a hard worker? Are you
overcome with fatigue at the end of
each days labor and instead of retir-
ing to bed with a feeling of satisfac-
ton at the prospect of a nights re-
pose do you wait the hour of bedtime
with dread and shrinking?
Is it your unhappy lot to be awaken
ed every night, just after you have
dropped off TO sleep, by an intense, un-
comfortable, itching of the rectum =?
Do you then endeavor to relieve the
sensation by scratching so desperately
that the skin becomes raw and lacer-
ated and you finally sink into the sleep
of exhaustion?
If so, yo do not need to be told that
you are afflicted with itching piles.
You have probably tried every rem
edy you could hear of, with but tenn
porary relief, if any, and have con-
cluded there was nothing left for you
but to drag out a miserable existence.
AS drowning man grasps at a straw,
so should you eagerly devour the
words of w. o. Milbury, 20 Pearl
street, Reading, Mass:
Lam pleased to state that I bought
one 50-cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure
at the drug store and used about one
half of it, and it not only cured me of
itching piles, but also OF constipation,
trouble of about fifteen years stand
ing. 1 have tried almost everything
without any lasting benefit, but 1 can
honestly and truthfully state that
Pyramid Pile Cure has entirely cured
me, as 1 have had no return of that
terrible itching, which used to keep
me awake by the hour, night after
night. If the old trouble should ever
return 1 will know just what to do,
but I guess it won't, for it is now six
or seven months since 1 first used this
wonderful remedy
We vouch for the authenticity of
this testimonial, and, as Mr.. Milbury
found relief and a cure, SO you may also
Do not delay, but buy box and try it
tonight and do not allow any dealer
to sell you something just as good y
You will do we'll to write Pyramid
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for their
little book on the causes and cure of
piles, which is sent free for the ask
ing.