davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
Edison Is After
Bogus Inventors

The Monastery, Stewartsville, n.
j., Oct. 5.-Thomas A. Edison Sr. is
suffering from X.ray poison of the
same general nature as that which re.
Gently killed his friend and fellow
workman Clarence Daily.
The trouble in Edison's case. how
ever. Is not so virulent, but the IA
nous inventor is in danger. The
trouble was contracted several years
ago, and at times sores appear on Ed.
ison's hands and he suffers consider.
ably. For the past three days tho
trouble has been worse than usual
Mr.. Edison said tonight that he
would prosecute criminally any fur.
Their efforts of Newton Bennington or
others to use the name of his son.
Thomas A. Edison Jr., in the magnet.
electric battery scheme.
II am doing that which any good
father would do; that which any good
citizen would do in an endeavor to
protect my name and to protect limo.
cent persons from being held up by
INSCRIPTIONS persons such as the
place at IA Stone street, New York,
contains" he said. "They misled my
son. They did everything but make a
criminal Of him, and | shall expose
them. I'll pursue them to the bitter
end. I'll protect my name, II It costs
me every dollar in the world possess
Let me say to the world that the per.
sons who inveigled him into standing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19

for their nefarious frauds will be pur
sued to the bitter end. They are the
lowest-down dogs that ever lived.
Il have been long thinking Of a
scheme that will prevent persons from
using the name ! have strived honor.
ably to protect and think have got
IT,
"One would be surprised to know
the number of young rascals that
have made fortunes on my name. In
the last twenty years have had to go
after twenty or thirty big ones. II
takes time, money, patience, but
have never relinquished my vigilance.
never hesitated In my pursuit OF
those who play unfair with my NAME"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
A PRINTING SUGGESTION

The grinding season Is over and
bookkeepers have time to look over
their blank book, ruled and printed
forms, stationery and other office sup.
plies before the busy days come again.
The Bulletin Is equipped to do plan.
tation work Of all kinds at right
prices. Estimates and proofs fur
nished for the asking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungensrous to book.
E. B. Browning.

run OF newspapers. OF newspaper
criticisms other writer's have different
opinions.
Mr.. James Lane Allen says: Some
of the best-much the best-criticism
Is to be found in the newspapers OF the
country. On the whole, | believe that
the reviews In the best papers Of the
country are better than those In tho
magazines"
Owen Wister: Eyes; he Is lonely
man, with a small audience and scan.
ty wages and every author to whose
heart American letters are dear should
bless him for existing and beg him to
go on"
+. Marion Crawford: 81 may hon
estly say that the criticisms which |
read and which certainly belong to
the highest class OF such work, are
generally conscientious and often
acute"
"They (newspapers) say nicer things
and they say nastier things'-than
the magazines.
IL; -, -.
naJo'it' VI '"ose ""o WV" ~.
them"
,,,'' ''on anu e'e"aI' L"
""'H ""''' 0A ''e"S'
What COL soper SAID the other DAY
ABOUT Harper q BROS publications Is
true Inc weekly began TO lose
prestige and subscribers the mo-
ment II assumed It's unpatriotic atti'
Jude towards nearly every public
question that Interested the American
people. The company made It's hrst
mistake In falling out with the worlds
best cartoonist, IN. Mast. Then Carl
schurz began his lucubrations on the
Spanish war, Cuba, Hawaii and the
philippines.
Nordhoff became Harper's special
correspondent, as did several others
who shouldn't have. A man like Ju.
liam Ralph would have done justice to
Hawaii, but as Mr. Ralph wrote the
u. d. at the time, though he requested
II, the company would not send him
here.
When the Oldest publishing house
In America failed, went into insolven.
cy, nobody who knows much about
their publications and the American
people was in the least surprised. AL.
though the newly organized company
under the management OF the former
editor OF the North American Review
had good experience to profit by, It
has much yet to learn. Its book de-
partment Is not up to date and enter.
prlslng like some other publishing
houses in New York; It's ownership"
OF the output of certain authors has
been good only for the authors con-
cerned. The most extensive advertis.
ing cannot make Mark Twain what the
author OF "lnnocents Abroad" was:
and the half slurrlng tone of certain
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Thirtleth Series of Stock in
the Pioneer Building & Loan Assocla
ton was issued in October, 1904, and is
now open for subscription. The mem.
bership fee of fifty cents per share.
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. V, GEAR, Secretary,
l22 King ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19

"Ethelinda's sutton represents one
of the best families in Europe" said
Mrs. Cumrox. mo, he doesn't" an.
swered her husband. i've heard
about that family an it's purity good
one. He misrepresents it."-Wash.
ington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19


we never paidan y back. ! had made
one Of two payments at first, but they
were but drop in bucket. At last
we brought Selwyn home to die"
Don't, Daniel!' said the mother,
softly.
HE wanted to hear the rest. There's
only a little more, but it's no better
Annie was like Selwyn-good an pa
tient; delicate too. We didn't mind II
at first, but her cheeks grew thin an
too red; cough she had from child.
hood grew harder, and though the best
doctors we could get came early an
late, II was only year after Selwyn
died before we laid Annie down among
the SHOWS. Thank We, sir, for your
pity! Mother and have shed most OF
our tears"
Mr.. Faxon put his cambria handker'
chief back into his pocket.
Your other son, Roscoe, Mr.. Derby
did he never come home!"
Never. It's nigh eight years since
we have seen Roc. He knew he disap.
pointed us, but that was nothin-was
II mother?"
"I never think NJ II" said Mrs dor.
by. shaking her head. "Perhaps-I
don,, Lnon,-,yo ,ooL IN. wrong courso
with Roc He WAS restless and activs
He was wild, but he was lovin'-"
Her voice broke.
' "Mrs Derbv." said Mr., Faxon. 81
find know something NJ your story
already yo,r son Roscoe Derbv who
ran away nj 10 vears o,d 10 nrobab,v
liiyin. ond 1, nav oo,,,o In ,,,, ,,o,, 10
oh,ain somo in,n-ua,,or ~ hin, 10,
you"
Tho old noon,o had r,so, oaoor,,
from their seats but no went IN ouick.
|iy.
..Ntoapybuo ho NJ M ,,oonveniepco
regarding vour stav here 4, vour old
home Your riybt IN occpnv n 10 nm.
questioned in NV mind and Let me as.
sure Won that Won will never. during
your lifetime. he reouired 70 90 hence.
There Ia your mortpape"-he nlaced
some papers ON the table-"the Derby
Mace ia vour own"
He rose. uniting them gently hack as
they messed towards him irving To OK.
nress their gratitude
MONO thanks, Believe me. Won
lowe me notbinx notbinpn
He took his hat The old man who
was yoiceless. wrunp his hand Mr..
Faxon turned 10 Mrs Derby. and talk.
ing her soft wripkled fingers in his
strong palm. bent low and kissed them.
Then he turned toward the door hut in
a moment he had come back
"Motber-fatber," he said "I can.
not 20. for | know YOU have forgiven
mel"
And the next instant the strong man
WAS kneelinr with his head on his
mothers knee.
"After Iopp yeors nathan bo so,d
as she stroked his temples with fond
Fingers az am b,t % vears GA Inn,
sorrow for NV early fauIts has brougbt
some gray hairs about NV head"
"And Won are nor AR raxor aster
nil RocS" said the father with n n,z.
yIod emile
"yes 7 am door ,athor r,vo ,o,rs
lapo had the good Fortune ~ cain Tho
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN

oEx, published In the Saturday 6ulls.
din ana the Weekly Edition, gives .
ronelse and complete resume Of all 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, JUDO
ments, BUILDING permits and real 60
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
~ per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
WANTS
See Page 8. NEW TO-DAY. for New Ads.
HELP WANTED.

$50 citizen laborers for road work; 4
months steady employment; sleep
ing quarters furnishes; laborers
must supply their own bedding;
credit will be allowed at camp store
for provisions. Apply at the Keanae
Camp, Maui. WILSON & DUGGAN
Contractors. 2S79.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
MessENoERs.

Territorial Messenger 1ervies-Usiss
81. near Hotel: Tel. SCI Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19
WANTED

Gentleman desires unfinished room
or small cottage; state terms and To-
cation. Address Y, Bulletin.
2s97-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19


brief stroll. his presence, as ne crosseu
the yard, was observed.
A white-haired old man, VINO nau
come to the open door and taken up
the hickory stick, turned back hastily,
with a Few hurried words, ana the aged
woman dropped her knitting anu rose
paleness coming over her race.
But, while MIR. Faxon hesitated on
the porch again both came to the door,
Sad, startled faces they both had' pu'
they were civil. Their greeting was
kindly as to friend.
MY name is Faxon, said the VS.
itor. i
I'VE know who you be, sir said the
Old man; we know who you be, though
we never seed we before VIII you come
inT
Mr.. Faxon stepped across the white
hall hoor into the quaint, cool ana
comfortable sitting room.
the rough blue paper, like chintz' on
the wall, some honesty ana dried
s'asses ~ W'i'e anu opaque ,a'e' w
On 'he nisn' narrow nanle''pieee' .n,
CONSCIOUSLY STRUCK ms eye Mn''e ne
'oVn oea., ms '''n' ''''p's' WIZ"
o'ner tnousn's.
we've pen ,ohs ehpe'''h so'' Dill
sSiu 'ne o'u 'auy' sen''y. .,
bingham anron nnon ber Ian trembIed
R'msnar, apron upon iier zap 'ienp'eu
'i'''e' o.' 'iie serenity VI he' H''""e'
Was no. ehanseu'
nu' ,ne o'u man eses eMan ~
..as' NV tes,eu po'h nahus upon 'ae
'.No' eoen pe'"een n's Nns ." Nv
u' IN oo,nel' anu oehu,ns n,s .o'e
i'au "pon mem pa. ''a's hiu n'o Da..'
! ies' yes pu. II COMES Butt suu
uen NV, ea'u .he oiu man
WI RAW" s"' i" spee'"'e .''"P~
'"!' 49,
A'e' ht,'e pause olu MI De'o'
''oheu up anu met MS e!es' -
VI eou'se us al ,isn'' pr W.
uon p.eo',on 'ou' iisn' " '"e pae,'
ou' we We peeh unior.uha'e' 'h'hh
Nv Jun 'o'' nio'"e''
The Old lady lay back among the
cushions OF the dimity-covered chair,
She had look OF physical weakness
Mr. Faxon had not observed before
she did not speak.
Her husband looked at her attentive,
ly. A sudden flush went over his thin
face.
"It's not for myself I care-it's her,'
Inc cried. striking his cane violently
lupon the f,oor .Sbe be,ned earn this
MACE when she was vounp There was
no kind o. work but what them hand,
Won see lyin' 40 weary now in her lar
WINS nut to. She was nm early an late
always a.doin'. a.doin' fur me and Tho
children. God never made a bette,
wife an mother. An now. sir. IL,
hard IFS hard that she sbou,d hs
turned out of her home in her old age y
"Irs, hrs, no,,o,,, s.,, Tho o,d
I,odv sor,,v ..,rha -, In ,rav,sa.
- a. ~, -. - - - >.
a. ,..,a 49, -,
"wrn Won ,o,, no tho ,,.,o =, a.,
| "'' sS' 49, '"N s"N h'Sso'y Va 'hN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-19

Weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, u
,sr year. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
A UNIQUE ORGANIZATION.
What SO Iowa Farmers Have Accenl
 plished by Co-operatfem.

What 6QO Iowa Farmers Have Accom-
 plished by Co-operatisn.
 May Century.
 The company is unique among or- ganiEations of the people. It Is not co-opsrative as the long lines of indus try which stretch out from the home of modern cooperation in the English town of RoachdaIe are cooperative. It is not communal in any sense. like the ties. It Is not held together by any political. religious or sociological tie. Its only bond is that which maintains every successful business organization in the world. These farmers have turned business men. and they have been so. extraordinarily successful that they stand ready to become manufac- turers whenever they find that they cannot buy in fair market. It ap- pears to be the first commanding proof that the common people in country places or town or city have in them- selves the power to apply remedy to the diseases of such trusts or combina- tions of capital as are inimical to the welfare of the general public
 It is worthy the attention of the stu dent of present-day problems, as we'll as of the investor. that, in the day of enormous imitation of capital stock, the business of these Iowa farmers, run ming now we'll on to $1.o00.000 q year, has been conducted on a capital never larger than s2S,0oo. Still more signifi. cant, 1t requires the assent of two thids of the 500 members of the firm before any money may be borrowed, and no more than s5.0oo may be bor- rowed at any one time. At no time may the total indebtedness of the firm rise above S5,000. The bylaws of the company's articles incorporation pro- vide that no shareholder shall sign any bond. or sign, indorse or guarantee any note, bill. draft or contract, or in any way assume any liability. verbal or written, for the benefit or security of any person, without the written consent of majority of the directors. The bylaws also provide that none of the funds of the company shall be loan ed to any person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
THE NOBLE. PIONEER
 WOMEN OF ALASKA

ed by a woman. A rare collection of water color paintings is from the brush of Miss Leslie Jackson, daughter of pr. sheldon Jackkson.
 The richest Eskimo native in the Cape Nome region happens also to be a woman-Sinrock Mary, owner of 400 reindeer. She is an intimate friend of Mrs. Hart, and through her good will Mrs. Hart was enabled to add to the rare collection of furs, bird skins, weapons. native costumes, native draw inss and walrus ivory. A huge block of anthratice coal. samples of crude pe- troleum. specimens of rare gems and polished marble are contained In this untQue Alaskan exhibit. A gilded pyr- amid shows how from one Alaskan mine, the Treadwell. has been taken three times as much gold as Alaska cost us.
 And over it all presides Mary E. Hart, tactful, sweet voiced, perfect tempered. executive. a mine of informa- tion on the resources of her beloved Alaska If there were more Mrs. Harris among women there would be more women commissioners to the great ex,I positions, and 1t would work to the universal betterment of such exposi- tionA Lillian Gray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
FRESH FEMININE FRILLS
BOWS 4 NECESSITY FOR THE sTYL-
 lsH DRESSER.
Panne POsies are Pretty--LoveIy Even- tnE Gewn of Cinnamon-CoIored chimon--Evening Coat Made of Waite zibeline with Fla.
 tsh Like RrOadtail.

Philadelphia Record.
 Bows are a necessity.
 On dresses they are set on in ladder efect. Invariably these bows are llt- tie. Not only are they tiny and old- fashioned looking-they are set on in rows like iocks of birds. Usually they are of taffeta. Unlike the girl in the old story, they have no strings, just two perky little loops. In many in- stances they are down the length of the front panel of the skirt As. q rule, though, this Is considered too much. Another idea Is to arrange them down the outsiue of a full sleeve each bow catching little plait. This idea may be carried out down the bod ice, too. Most favored of all, however Is the little string Of bows that is down the center of the lace stock and yoke that forms an effective detail of the majority of dresses.
 A handsome dress of navy blue cloth shows the cream lace stock and yoke thus adorned with six little black taf- feta bows. A novel detail of the sleeve. which Is mooeratsly large and falls over an abbreviated undersieeve of the lace, is noted. The snug under sleeve, which ends four inches above the wrist, Is finished with a twiSt of the black taffeta which terminates in one of these pretty little bows A dress in wood brown, with a stock and yoke of ecru lace, shows bows of coral taffeta. ...-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
WITH PosIEs OF FANNIE.
Effective Decorations on Very Prett
 nFeNm.

Effective Decorations on q Very Pretty
 DFesa.
 One of the loveliest evening dresses is of cinnamon -colored chiffon wrought with copper-bronze paillettes. Natur- ally, the pattern is heaviest toward the foot, and along the very edge Is intro- duced an empiecement of rich brown panne velvet. The design of the pail lette covers the uneven upper edge of this empiecement. This gives exceed ing richness as well as sufficient weight to hold the skirt down in graceful folds. Additional richness. too, is in the figures of panne intro dueed into the figuring of paillettes. This particular feature is In the form of panne posies--one can't quite de- eide whether they are cosmos or wild roses. That is the merest detail. how ever. and the uncertainty in no sense detracts from the beauty of the de- sign. It Is really beautiful. as lovely as it is novel. It suggests chenille. though 1t is prettier. The interming- ling of paIliettes stand for dewdrops.
 Yet another feature of this splendid importation is the pink chiffon slip un- der this cinnamon brown overdress. It is altogether distinctive and lends a piquant loveliness to which many a brown dress is a stranger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
AN EXQUISITE BLAcK FRocK.

The exquisite frock pictured is of black silk gauge mounted over a foun- dation of taffeta. The very fulb gath.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
An Infant won His Bet.

New York Evening Post'
 The infant had been put to pea against his will. and having got there showed no inclination to go to sleep. He called his mother in 10 KISS her Rood-night once more. to give him glass of water, to put another cover on the bed, to tell her something very imz portant, to ask her how to spell North Carolina, and to explain why he hap pened to be her little boy instead Of Aunt Bertha's. Finally she rebelled.
 you simply must go to sleep" she ,,,,,,snded sterniy. T shall not come into this room again tonight" She retired to the next room. and, before
 No. I'm not coming. Nothing will induce me to come to you again.
 ''IH bet can make you come, boasted the youngster.
 "TIl bet you can't replied the ex- asperated parent.
 He won his bet.
 There was a pause, and. then the small voice, raised to its Utmost, ex- claimed. '"The devil and all his works"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

The far north Is the land of encnant- ment. He who has once visited It ana been thrilled by the mystic romance of the reeion of iceburg and aurora boreaIis. of silvery cloud and midnight sun. has a spell put upon him that ne may escape from never again. Tne spell holds him co that when ne re- turns to the tanner temperate sones ne finds himself longing .evermore Tor the enchanted north. .. Alaska. I've been cold and I've been hn.rrv. I've been lost there, too. but I'm wild to get back. and I'm going back just as, soon as can," says Mrs. Mary E. Hart of the Alaskan building at the St. Louis fair.
 "You are going to live there alwaysT'
 sYes, indeed. have property there now, and am so interested in the de- velopment of our great territory that mean to stay by it. Nobody dreams of the resources of Alaska 1t is destined to become the richest and one of the most important States in the Union"
 The visitor to the fair who has been in the far north will finger longest in the Alaskan building which is presided over by Mrs Hart, ably aided by Mrs. King. Both Mrs. Hart and Mrs. King are from Cape Nome, where they have extensive financial interests. Mrs. Hart is the founder of the most northerly woman's club in the world. the Ke- goAyah Koxga, which means Aurora Women's club. Mrs. Hart came orig inaily from Virginia. Mrs. King from Iowa. Mrs. Hart went to Alaska first as newspaper correspondent explorer and prospector.
 The United States Government ap- propriated s65,o00 towards an Alaskan exhibit at the St. Louis Fair.s The Governor of Alaska territory. John e. Brady, immediately appointed Mrs. Hart to collect and arrange material for the exhibit. Mrs. Hart is the superintendent of the Alaskan display.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23

Do you remember the little things tha gave us so much pleasure when we were young? With what zest did we sit down ts the table after our play was over and eat tll, E1ush and milk our mother put before us But as we get older it takes more to give us pleasure. biush and milk no longer tastes good to us, and our digestion may be impaired. The best advice we can give to. such a person Is to tone up the stomach witi, DT. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is natures most valuable and heaish-RlvinR agent-made without the use of alcohol. it contains roots herbs and baYks, and 10 the concentration of nsture's vitality as found in the fields and woods. This remedy has a history which speaks well for 1t because it was given to the public by pr. R. v. Pierce, founder of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Budaie, ". Y., nearly forty years ago, and has since been sold by druggists iu ever increasing quantities. Some medicines, touies or compounds, en- joy large sale for few years, then disap- pear from the public attention, but pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proved such a reliable blood remedy and tonic that 1t often enjoys the confidence of several generations in family, and its ifi- creased sales year by year coming from the recommendations of those who have tried 1t, prove its lasting merit, 90 that every hottie bears the stamp of pubdic approval. Every other blood>maker and tonic for the stomach that we know of conaains alcphol, but Dr. Pierce guaranteea that no alcohol is contained tn his SMedieal piseoxery.R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
WALKING HATS or MORE.
One Fine Novelty Comes In varios
 Coiors to Match Gowns.

One Fine Novelty Comes In Various
 Ceiors to Match Gowns.
 Charming little walking hats are off, fered in our millinery establishments as examples of autumn styles in milli- merry. A novelty is the round shape made of mofre silk in black and other colors. usually of a brown. green or blue tint, to match the mId-season walking gown. The hat has a brim something like the edge of bowl. be- ing slightly turned away from the face. The edge of the brim is smartly bound with satin to match. A cluster of windmill shaped bows or pinwheei pon,poms Is set across the front of the low crown, completely hiding It from the front view and towering above 1t i. There Is simple crown band in the rear.
 Try to choose hat which is not too heavy for comfort. Many an ill-chos- en walking hat has brought on a head ache from it's weight and pressure on the head. A happy medium can be had. Some of these silk hats are by no means heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-23
seventy-Two Year. Married.

Seventy-two years of happy married life Is the record of an old couple named Farion who are still living ac. tive lives at verjux, in the French de partment of Saone-et-Loire. The hus- band is in his ninety-Linth year, his wife is eighty-eight and their eldest child seventy-one years of age.
 Farion. who is a small farmer, can neither read nor write. He is an ex- ceIient husband, and he and his wife are said never to have had a quarrel