davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
Arlington Holiday.
Disgraceful Memorial Day Scenes at
National Cemetery.

National Cemetery.
Such as went to Arlington yester-
day to pay solemn tribute to the
heroic soldier dead were confronted
with conditions nothing short Of dis
graceful, conditions for which a rem
edy should be found without fail be-
fore another Memorial Day offers an
opportunity for their repetition.
Arlington is the nations cemetery,
where sleep the dead whom the nation
honOrs itself by honoring. It's
graves are eloquent of our brave her
itage, of idealistic patriotism and Of
self-sacrifcing manhood
What did one find at Arlington yes
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
FiTeproof Piers.
Another Disaster Which Should Be
Warning to the Country.

Another Disaster Which Should Be a
Warning to the Country.
Six piers at Jersey City have been
burned, fortunately with no sIch hor-
rible consequences as followed the
burning of other piers in the same
harbor not so very long ago. Once
more it has been shown by a conclu-
sive object lesson that stone piers
ought to replace wooden ones every
where.
This confagTation means a loss Of
five million dollars in cash, a sum
which would go far toward making
New York Harbor safe.
The neutrality-suspicious. and Bre-
men Line piers were, moreover, en-
dangered, and continued careIessness
means, sooner or later, some other
disaster like the burning Of the Bre-
men and the Sale. Human lives ex-
tinguished in such a furnace as a
burning steamship makes cannot be
paid for in money.
Even were life rot in danger
through wooden piers. the cost of
such a fire as that of Sunday night is
considered enough TO make stone
piers worth while" A few million
dollar fires will be more expensive
than permanent piers, and once built,
and well built, these will be practical
ly indestructible they viii at any
rate last long enough to save many
times their cost by preventing fire.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

President ROOsevelt's speech at
Gettysburg was a noble statement of
the responsibility OF the individual
In the affairs of the country, a theme
which he never tires Of exploiting.
and theme worthy of all the atten-
ton that he gives it. I'VE can make
and keep this country worthy of the
men who gave their lives to save it
only on condition that the average
man among us on the whole does his
duty bravely, Loyalty, and with com
mon sense in whatever position life
allots to him" That was the burden
of the Presidents mission, a senti-
ment which if lived up to would have
a reformatory effect on all evils meal
culable in its thoroughness.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
Arose at Seven.

Shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr. Lendbolt awOke. Going 10
his sons room. ne found them stu
asleep. All excitement. he rushed no to
the garnet and got down the nagPolc ana
the flag. He returned to a front win
dow on the third floor and without ans
help pnt cut the long pole ard then
the Tag. The work done, hs awakened
his sons and invited them to 20 ana see
that he had beaten them.
Il need new hat!' he shouted with
glce and then left the room.
A few minutes later his sons found
him dead i'm a Morris chair near the
window from which the flag was float
ing in the breeze
Coroner Berry. who investigated the
death later said that Mr.. Lenubo;t died
from apOpleNy. probably due 20 the OK
element of the morning
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

One does not associate suicide with
a man of strength of character and
determination of purpose such as
Mayor Robert NJ. McLane, Of Balti-
more, undoubtedly was. Yet. when
the sense of being misunderstood and
the conviction Of real or fancied
wrongs momentarily warp sound
judgment and distort the proportion
of things, this very strength of char
acter and determination of purpose
occasionally force a man TO extreme
measures. The tragedy of self-de-
struction is always pitiful. for it is
always useless. In Mayor McLane's
case a brilliant career and a noble life
have been sacrificed, and no one. least
Of all the dead man. is the gamer.
It is true that he had faced extraordi-
nary difficulties, both politically and
In his family relations. He had been
severely criticised, unjustly criti-
cised, 10 doubt, and he was both a
sensitive man and a young man whom
weight of experience had not harden
ed to rebuffs. Let sincere regret off
set harsh judgment
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
SECRETARY MOODY
Dimes Al FRESCO
Merry Party Around Table
at Chevy Chase.
MOVEMENTS OF SMART SET
Personal Gossip of the Doings of PEG.
pie Prominent in Gay Life of
the Capital

Secretary Moody was one of the
guests who dined al fresco at the Chevy
chase Club last evening. where numer-
Gus merry dinner parties were enter
tanned Mrs Oliver Cromwell. MIR. and
Mrs John Hemphill, Miss Ethel Robe
son, Mr. Faust, and Percy King. Of
New York, were OF Secretary Moody's
rarty.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
Missouri Republicans.

So certain is the election Of the Hen.
Joseph w. Folk as governor Of Missouri
that there is much talk among Repub-
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

John D. Rockefeller, jr., tells his
Sunday school class 20 let their light
shine. Promoting ought 70 be prohibited
I'M a sunday school, especially when oil
Is at the price IL is now.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

Cleveland has come out with the state
ment that Parker IS the logical candi-
date. probably because he is so consist
ent in keeping sim.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

Job. Hay has not forgotten how TO
write poetry. but any incautious power
which thinks that his poetry interferes
with his statesmanship IS likely 10 find
out differently.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31
THE SEVEN DAUGHTERS.

Japan has the key TO Port Arthur. Lei
us hope that this means the open door.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

The Russians are falling back in a
manner which suggests that they have
slipped M.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

We are told that new humorous
book is a roaring, convulsing mael-
strom Of laughter This is not much
Of a recommendation Nobody wants
20 read such book as that in hot
weather; # might be impossible 20 stop
laurninn-
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

The author Of "The Blue and the
Cray says that natural song writer's
never take lessons. which is rather in
the nature Of an admissfsu than reve-
latiOn.
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

An Italian damsel has been detained
by the immigration inspectors because
she fiirted on the voyage. Arc witchins
ways supposed TO be dutiable. or are
they considered a contagious disease?
The Washington times., 1904-05-31

The Misses Louise and Elizabeth Wee
don are members of a large house party
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Mpltkin. at their country place, a. Col
iington, Prince George county Nd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
NEW FOOTBALL SHOE.

Chicago, Nov. GA new football
shoe, invented and owned by Walter
Eckersall. the little University of Chi
casC dropkicking quarterback, may
figure strongly in the outcome OF the
ChicagoMichigan game, at Ann Arbor
Saturday. Stages team generally be
heves the footgear will revolutionize
the art OF goal.kicking. lie divulged
his secret today, and declared that the
shoe viii not only make possible almost
absolute accuracy, but that by It's use,
from ten, TO fifteen yards is added to
each kick. "Eckie" has proved his
claims during the past week, when he
was successful in 80 per cent of his
kicks, each of them carrying farther
than his previous performances.
The shoe differs principally from the
conventional style in that II has "a
square (rigidJ box toe. The toe is
wide, and. instead OF converging, the
sides Of the sole are nearly parallel,
giving an oblong effect. The sole Is
perfectly fiat, enabling the shoe to
catch the ball at the lower point, send.
ing in higher than ordinary soles. The
uppers are very light, and the cleats
small but strong. Eckersal declares
that he never had as light shoe, and
that the advantages for drop kicking
do not lessen its value for punting and
running.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

SPORT
wts, polNr.PRiNcEroN GAME,

New York, Nov 5.-Because of great
Ell weight and strength and partly by a
good brace In the second half, Prince
ION defeated West Point football team
this afternoon by the score nf ~ to d.
In the first half Miller kicked off.
Tormey punted and Miller ran back to
his twentyiive.yard line. where Hill
Gowned him. Cooney and Ritter tore
up the Army tackles Tor ten yards. A
delayed pass trick gained FIVE yards,
and then Burke fumbled pass which
NlettIer booted along the ground. Sc
grave fell on It and then got up and
dashed over the line for touchdown.
Doe Kicked the goal. Erwin was
knocked out and replaced by Weeks.
Score--West Point, 8; Princeton, %.
In the second half Princeton went
In to smash the Army line. and sue.
ceeded, after desperate struggle.
Cooney went over the line for the Tig-
ers' first touchdown, and Cooney
kicked the goal, evening up the score
e to 8.
Rockwell replaced Gillespie. Ritter
ran back Does kickoff TO his twenty.
fve-yard line. a fake kick gained Ave
yards for Miller. and the ball then
made powerful strides to midfeld,
Cooney and Ritter carrying 1t, mostly
through right guard. Then Stannard
carried half the Army on his back for
tWe nty yards. refusing to go down
under the burden. The end run by
Foulke JAILED to gain. for there was no
staying Prinuetons fury. Abraham
went in for Upton. who was hurt. The
Princeton smashing simply rolled the
cadets back like ninepins until Cooney
went over again. Score-West Point,
6. Princeton, ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
LOST

Taken from in front of Bulletin office,
between and p. m. Monday, Oct
81, cushion frame, chainless Co
lumbia bike, leather bag in front,
feathers on handlebar, bell on left
side, nickel worn off left side han
dlebar, rust spot on front axle. and
spring holder; rat trap peddles.
$500 reward, return Evening Bulle-
tin. w. l.. Eaton. 291O.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
The MILLER CANDY co.
aas moved It's Candy Factory to the
old ELITE BUILDING on HOTEL ct.
All Candies are made on the premises
Call and try a sample Of Hot Candy.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

improved and Modern SUGAR Ma
'SikERy Of every oapscIty and Do
eription made to order 0oiIsr WORT
md HivETEp PIPES for irrigation
surposes . speciality. Particular after
Ion paid TO JOB WORK. sro -soslr,
'xscuted a. shortest notice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Following are the football scores for
November 3:
AT Ann Acknowledging SO, Drake 4
At Annapolis-Nayy 20, Pennsylvan
Ia College ..
At Cambridge-lIarvard o, Dart
mouth 0.
At Columbus-lllinois i6, Ohio o.
At lthica-Cornell 90, Lehigh 3.
At Lawrence-Kansas "a, Notre
Dame 5.
At Lincoln-Nebraska II, Iowa q.
At Madison--W Wisconsin SO, Beloit o.
At Marshall Field-Chicago IS, Tex.
as 0.
At New Hayen-Yale 22, Brown o.
At Observation-Disclosures 22,
Lafayette o.
At West Point-Princeton ~, West
Point 6.
At Seattle-Washington ~, Idaho 10.
DO you notice that we cater to all
the successful receptions, parties, ban
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
BISHOP & co.,
BANKERS,


-
BANKING DEPARTMENT..
Transact business In all departments
OF Banking.
COLLECTIONS carefully attended 70.
Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travelers Letters
OF Credit issued on The Bank OF Cali
fornia and N. M. Rothschfld 4 RJns,
London.
Correspondents - The Bank OF Call
fornia, Commercial Banking Co. Of
sydney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong D
Shanghai Banking Corporation ana
Chartered Bank Of india, Australis
and China.
Agents for the sale OF Travelers'
Checks Of the American Express Co.
Interest allowed on term deposits 81
the following rates per annum. viz;
Seven days notice. at 2 per cent
Three months, at 5 per cent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Biauk books OF all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

A brown leather purse. near depot,
Saturday morning. Reward Mt this
Office. 292G-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
s=OR SALE.

At Bargain-0ne Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machine; will be sold at half
price; almost new; owner leaving
city Address, w. II. G., Bulletin
office. 2923.ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Cheap--ln Manoa Valley. about is min.
utes' walk from car line. an acre of
land with house. Apply Enos Bros,
Union street. 2924.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
BALLAsTiNo.

iiawailan-Japaneso Balisstins Co: -
Best black sand from ~ TO - . load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side.
walks. Third door below King,
Maunakea St.; p. o. box $40. Telc-
phone Nam 396.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Two front mosquito.proof rooms at
az Kinau st. near Alapai. 29l5.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
MEssENoE 70.

Territorial Messenger servies--Unis9
81. near Hotel: Tel. 3e1 Main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Once: Corner Fort and King Str
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received api
interest allowed for yearly deposits ~
he rate OF IL per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
IN application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
The First
SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII. LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500, 10000
PAID UP CAPITAL. 500, 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Cheap-Home near Park. Waikiki.
Address II. S. X, Bulletin.
2S9S-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23
., I'll. Brunette,

Attorney.atLaw and Notary Public.
Real Estate, Loans, Collections.
shones: Office, Main 275; Res.Wh. 134t
ONCE, 70 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-23

Choice fox terrier dog pups at DR..
Rowatts, III King st. 290i.tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

Head Of Railway Q Lighting Co. Of
New Britain Missins.

New. Britain, July Manager
Pattee Of the Hotel Russwin late yes.
terday afternoon caused an attach
meIS for $500 to be placed on the I -
nishings In the suite of rooms at t,
hotel which has been occupied by
Frederick L. Terry. local manager Of
the Connecticut Railway e Lighting
Co, to secure bill for rent and
board.
This action on the part Of the man.
ager of the hotel is due, it is said.
to the absence from the city of MI
Terry, who has not been seen here
since Monday, and who, it is said.
leaves other creditors in the city. Sd
far as can be ascertained no one lin
the city knows where Mr. Terry is.
but. it is pcrsistehtly rumored I'm: he
has gone to Europe.
Mr. Terry has been the local mana
ger of the company for about four
years, coming here from Waterbury.
He Is the son of George L. Terry OF
that city, formerly counsel for the
Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co,
and who is now In the Adirondacks.
MI Terry, is about 43 years old and is
married: He and his wife have not
lived together for some time and dl-
vofce proceedings instituted by him
are now pending in the courts. He
furnished the suite Of rooms he has
occupied at the Russwin, and it Is
said that the furnishings are worth in
the neighborfood of 81 800.
When Mr. Terry left on Monday ne
took nothing from the rooms, and, as
he had been in the habit of leaving
the city for day or two at a time,
nothing was thought of his absence
at first. His protracted absence. how
ever, attracted comment and led to
the action taken by Landlord Pattee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
VISIT MOUNT pELEE.
One OF the Novelties TO be seen at
COhsy Isiand.

Have you seen Mount Peiee? If not,
accompany st Joseph's r. A. society
on their annual excursion To New York
and Coney Island. The above attrac-
tion is only one of the many new
novelties introduced to the public al
Coney Island this year. Tickets for
the excursion are selling rapidly and
it behooyes all those who intend to 60
to procure theirs as soon MS possible,
in order that they may not be disap-
pointed at the last moment. Instead
of going by way OF New Hayen this
year the boat will leave Bridgeport,
which fact cuts the sail a couple of
hours shorter and adds to the time on
the Island. One Of the pleasant fea-
lures of this excursion is the oppOr-
tunity 1t affords the people Of this to
meet their friends and relatives of
Naugatilck, Seymour, Ansonia, Derby
and Bridgeport, all OF said places being
we'll represented ON st Josepll's exeur-
sion each year. 1t is safe to shy that
the concert to be rendered by the Ger
mania cornet band will prove to be
one of the many enjoyable numbers Of
the day. The Union orchestra which
has been engaged to furnish dance i1ili-
sic will be pleasant treat for all
those who desire to trip the fantastic.
The day is Saturday and tile date is
August o; the price Is, adults $1.75 and
children ST..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
PREPARING FOR KANSAS.
Adjutant General Gives Thf0fmatiSn
Regarding Trip of Shooters.

Adjutant General Cole yesterday
issiisAl RE following order:
Major e. Hill, Jr, l. s. A. P. and o.
c., brignde is directed to sci set 4
team consisting q! one team capt hin,
one team COACH. one team spotter,
twelve principals and three alternares
eighteen in all, from the Connecticut
National guard, to represent the state
of Connecticut at the national match
to be held at Fort Riley, Kas. COM
niercing August 20, 1904.
Transportation and per diem pay
Will be allowed the officers and enlist
cd men selected, also subsistence for
enlisted men. Tentage, cots, water
buckets and garbage cans will be .'ur-
liisIled by the war department Blan-
kets, wash basins and other articles
rceded will be provided by the team
themselves. Time of departure viii
be furnished the team captain later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
whiteearpsFa ID Wsrix.

-LOCKHART. Tex. July 2S.-AA mob
OF masked whitecappers has killed one
negro and severely beaten another, both
being residents Of this vicinity. The
mob first visited Tom Coperton, who
was taken from his home and fnerci-
lessly beaten From Coperton's cabin
the mob went to the home Of John Lar
rernore and endeavored to enter the
house T4arremore's wife opened IRE
on the mob, which the whitecappers re-
turned. After the fusillade Larremore
wis found dead in the hallway OF bis
hfusa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
! TAMMANY AT EsoPUs.


EsOPUs, N. Y, July 2s.- Members
Of the Democratic national committee
made an informal call on Judge Alton
B. Parker and found him entertaining
Leader Charles f. Murphy and other
officials OF Tammany HALL Former
Senator David b. Hill and Mr.. Murphy
joined hands on the Roseinoult veran-
da. and others who have not been polit-
ical friends for years put aside their
differences and for tie day at least met
ON common ground
Mr.. Murphy and his colleagues, State
Senator Victor j. Downing and Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien Of New York and
Thomas P. Conway of Plattsburg, ar
rived first and were the last to go Dis
c1ssions of political questions, both ma
ti6naI and state. were entered into by
the visitors.
The coming Of the national commits
tee was heraided far ana wide, but no
encouragement had been made of the
proposed visit Of the Tainhiany delega-
ton
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

= Miss Mollie Lord OF Third street
is entertaining friends from out OF
town.
Miss Bertha StEgberg of Bank
street is home after t%ending a week
at the shore.
Miss May Smith of 4 Bridgeport,
who has been visiting friends on
Bank street, has returned home.
I'D. ]. McGrath Of Bank street, who
has been spending his vacation at
Double Beach, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs E;phraim Undelovitz
of COS North Riverside street ate ELI
tertaining friends from out OF town.
Miss Shaughnessy of South Leon
ard street has returned home after
spending d weeks vacation ht the
shore.
Hot weather and coal fires make a
warm combination. Eat cereals IN
the morning. All kinds at the e. II.
Dunphy Grocery Co. Stamps.
-Four women heavily laden with
huckleberries attracted considerable
attention along Bank street last even
ing about o'clock. The women had
started otit at an early hour in the
morning and were returning to their
homes. Lii all they had about II
quarts The berries were picked near
Shell Hitchcock's pond.
A large banner has been erected
on the open lot on Bank street an
l1ou1cing the celebration That will be
held there OH tile sth,. and 10th of
September. Band concerts will be
given during the day Hiid there viii
be exhibitions OF fireworks iiiN the
evening. a large grand stand that
will seat 5000 people will be erected
on the lot.
The new heating plant which is
being installed at the Bank street
school by Barlow Bros is nearing COM
pletiof ana Will be finished about the
middle of next month The old heat.
ers and boilers are now out and ale
being carried away. The building
was formerly heated by steam, but
hereafter it will be heated by hot air.
Iii place of the old boilers two new
furnaces weighing about 10000
pounds each have been put in. Here
after the building will be heated
thoroughly throughout and there
should be no cause to complain OF the
cold during the cold weather. A fan,
the diameter of which is eight feet,
has been put In the basement for the
transferance of hot or cold air. The
halls will be well heated as we'll as
the class rooms. four radiators having
been placed in the hall on the first
floor and two each in the other two
halls. Each Of the two class rooms
contain fifteen small heaters which
are arranged at the sides OF the
rooms. Another change that will add
greatly to the Improvement of the
building is the ventilation; according
to the old system the foul air all went
to the basement, but hereafter 1t will
all pass through large fues to the at
tic. The interior Of the building has
undergone a great change during the
past six weeks, beside the changes
in the heating and yentilating there
has been any amount of repairing
done. The heating plant when conn
pleted will be one Of the best in the
state.
Better drugs for less money. our
large trade has been won by protecting
the health and pocketbooks OF our
customers. Our mission ID to supply
reliable druks and service at the low
est pf'ices that our close buying and
large selling Will permit. Our prices
are never beaten by faif. means. They
are seldom ever matched 4. 9. Wal
Ker. the druggist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
unhappy Asia Miner.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Daily Man
publishes dispatch from Taurus, Asia
Minor, saying that on July 13 the well
known chief Cheikh SATAN attacked
and destroyed the village OF OatchktIs
issa. twenty-five persons were killed,
including priest and servants attAchs
ed to convent. Women were assaulted
and taken into slavery. The dispatch
says that massaeres are expected In
the sanjak of Bayazid, and Immediate
help IL urgently called for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Great Reduction in Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery
goods win be sold at V price, as we
must have room for fall stock. If
you are looking for a stylish. up-to-
date hat come down to Freedman's
Bargain Millinery before you 60 else
where, as you can save money! 1t
will pay you to call from far dis
tances. Be sure, mark the name and
number.
Freedman'S Original Bargain Millinery.
265 BANK STREET.
Eats trimmed while you wait.