davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

Polling Pace-Waianae
FIFTH PRECINCT-A
Eva comprised In the lands honolulu.
Polling Pace-Ewa Pavilion.
SIXTH PREclNcT- the remaining portion
District
Polling Pace-Ewa Court House.
SEVENTH PRECINCTA that
King Street. between the Sixth
the southern branch the Oahu
approach to the
between the Sixth Precinct
Polling Place-Kahi
EIGHTH PRECINCTAn
line drawn from the head
and the ridge forming
Polling Pace-King Street mauka of Kaiuan School,
Eighth
School Street the Nuuanu Stream Beretania Street
Polling Pace-M junction and
TENTH PRECNCT-A portion Honolulu
Street the Ninth Eighth
Polling Pace-Aala Warehouse.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT-Al that
King Street and between the Seventh and Eighth Precincts
Polling Place-Gulck Avenue, Kahiwaena
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Islands Nihau
FIRST PRECINCT-The Island O NHhau.
Polling Pace-Nihau
thereof OF Wamea Valley
Polling Place-Kekaha School House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-06

"For Rent cards on sale at Bulletin
Office.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-27

his light overcoat, STROBE up the steps
and into the drawing-room.
1t was empty but a minute after
ward he heard the rustic of a woman S
dress and turned as Una entered the
room She wore the dress she had
worn at Lady Bells, and Jack, who
had not yet seen her in her war paint
as he would have described twas
startled; and Una, as she saw the look
of surprise and rapt admiration, felt,
like true woman, glow of satisfac.
ton and pleasure. 1t was not that
she vas beautiful, but that he should
think her So
My darling" he murmured, hold.
ing her at arms length; what magic
charm do you possess that enables
you to grow more beautiful every time
see you? Or is it all mistake, and
are you another Una than the Una of
Warden Forest?"
Una put her hands on his shoulders
trustfully, and turned her face up to
him.
Una do you like best?"
Jack thought moment
Il love them both so we'll, he said,
that can't decide" And he kissed
her twice. One is for the Una of the
Forest. and one for the Una of the
world he said
She had only time to slip from his
arms when Mrs Daverant entered.
What do you say to punctuality,
ma'am?" he exclaimed, triumphantly,
as he gave her his arm and lead her
into the dining-room
Jack was a favorite, for all his
wickedness, wherever he went, 1t was
no sooner known that he was to dine in
the house. than the cook awoke to
instant energy and enthusiasm.
Master Jacks a gentleman worth
cooking a dinner for" she declared.
ITS a waste of time to worry your
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-27
NOBODY TO GOVERN.

Lieutenant Commander Rodman or
the United States navy has been APP
pointed the first American governor
Of Midway Island, in the middle of the
Pacific. One of the most peculiar
things about the governship is that up
to date there are no inhabitants to
govern. However, the population is
expected to arrive there by steamer,
and will consist Of the men who are to
erect a necessary building for the
cable station.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-27

said Summers, in his low, hollow
voice.
Stephen shuddered
Eyes, yes; but mean to alter that.
I'll make it fit TO live in, fit to bring a
young bride to. Fetch the plans, Stun.
mers; III go over them at once, this
minute. Yes, will change the place
till the very trees shall not know it.
Fetch the plans! I'll pull the whole of
1t down, every stick and stone! | hate
it--hate 1t! III change the name! |
can do it. can do anything now, or
what is the use of this money? Fetch
the plans! Fetch" He broke off
suddenly and staggered.
Summers sprang nervously forward
and caught him, and putting him into
a chair, poured out some neat brandy
and gave 1t TO him.
Stephen tugged at his collar and
struggled for moment, then sank
back helplessly.
Stop" he said, stay here. Don't
go. II can hear voices-an old mans
voice-what Is it?"
"Nothing-nothing," said Summers.
BE calm, sir"
Calm am calm" retorted
Stephen. Its this beastly house, It's
full OF noises! Give me some brandy
and--get the time table. Ill go to
London tomorrow, Summers. Yes,
I'll go to London"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-27

self for women folk; they don't know
good dinner from a bad one; but
Master Jack-oh. that's a different
thing! He knows what clear soup
ought to be; and he shall have It
right too"
Mrs. Davenant herself was sur
prsed al the elaborate little dinner.
Il wish you'd dine with us every
day, my dear Jack she said.
Jack glanced demurely at Una, in
time to catch the sparkle in her eyes.
To be continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-27

At Marshalltown, Ia. the powder
house of Abbott & Son blew up shat,
tering windows for blocks. 1t is be
lieved to have been caused by two
tramps.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-27
WORSE THAN PORTLAND.

Port Dalny is an open town,
Where the shell game is played.
Why don't some cleric of renown
Ask for a police raid?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-10-27
RurIlnaton Receipts Grow

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The annual report
of the Burlington road shows the re-
ceipts of the company to be s2,363, SIS
over those Of the preceding fiscal year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
CAOK Nc GAEAaRA CURED
Your Money Eack if tyomei Does
Not Cure You.

use Hyomei and be cured Of ca
tarlh. is what all who have tried
it for that disease say 10 their
friends.
1t is the easiest thing in the
world to stop catarrh at its begin
ming if YOU use Hyomei. Just
breathe the health-giving. balsamic
air for a few minutes and your ca
tarrh will be cured.
la this city and neighboring
towns, there are hundreds who can
testify. to the remarkable powers Of
Hyomei to cure catarrh. Many of
the staunchest friends of this rem
edy today began its use with little
hope that they would be cured, but
as w. S. Lloyd offered to refund the
money if it did not cure, they de-
cided to try it on that plan, and
were soon restore to health. J.6-20
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
Headache
Can be Cured with
DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

II your nerves arc subject to disturb
ances. such as Headaches, Neuralgia,
Backache. rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains. sleeplessness. etc, their jarring
and jangllng can be quickly ended with
Dr. Miles Ant-Paln PHI.
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills are pleas
ant little pink tablets. which do not act
on the bowels nor do they have any
disagreeable weakening or habit-form-
ing effect on the system
They are the result Of the latest scien-
tifc knowledge on the subject OF Pain.
and bring relief safely and quickly to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep box Of DR..
Miles Anti Pain Pills in the house, since
you never know when pain may attack
you. and II is wrong to suffer whom your
suffering can be so quickly relieved.
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills contain no
opium, choral. cocaine morphine, or
similar drugs. and are sold by druggists
under guarantee to relieve you. or
pay your money back.
By relieving Pain. DR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills shorten suffering, and length
en- life. rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
IT have used DR.. Miles AntI-Pain Pills
when troubled with headache. and find
that one pill infallibly. effects relief in a
Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary.
am considerably afflicted with neural
gia Of the head and find these pills OF
much benefit to me. They are all that
GATE, 219 Oakland St.. San Antonio,
Tex.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
Very Low Rates to Hot Springs,
Ark, via the Iron Mountain
Route.

One half rates plus two $4,000
dollars for the round trip to Hot
Springs, Ark, via Iron Mountain
Route. For dates of sale, limit of
tickets and illustrated descriptive
matter, address A. A. Gallagher, D.
P. A., No. 10, Walnut ST., Cincin-
natl, o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06
BUILDINGS NEVER FINISHED.
Curious History of Some Enterprises
Begun Long Ago in England.


Curious History of Some Enterprises
Begun Long Ago in England.
A fine church in the village OF
Hassall, near Sandbach, has been
the sport of all the winds that
blow since about 1887, says Stray
Stories.
Begun in 1886, and designed to
seat some 500 people, it grew
steadily till shortly after the ac-
cession of Queen Victoria in the
following year.
The day after that historical
event the founder-a private gen.
tleman-was seized with a fatal
illness, and consequently his in
tentions were unfulflled, not
withstanding that the structure
was so far advanced that they
could have been carried out at
small expense. Since then the
building has remained unfinished.
A similar history is attached to
an uncompleted church in Somer-
set. According to local report,
too, a church at Stourport, in
Worcestershire, is never to be fin
ished, although it has been in
course of construction &c: g -sfy
long period.
Near a railway in a certain Lam
cashire town, for instance, there
is a row of half-built cottages.
This conglomeration of bricks and
mortar was thrown together
many years ago by an enterpris-
ing SPECTATOR, who thought that
the railway would be carried
across the land which it occupies,
and that he would therefore be
able to sell at an excellent profit.
But his anticipations were not
realized, so ne left the embryo cot
tages to their fate. On his death
his estate passed into chancery,
and for this and other reasons it
is extremely improbable that the
property will ever be finished.
Numbers of structures now in a
more or less ruinous condition
are so because the builders laid
their plans too hastily. A curious
instance is a part of a lighthouse
on the summit of st. GATHERINGS
hill, in the Isle of Wight.
When this edifce was we'll ad-
vanced the tardy discovery was
made that, owing to the height
to which it would reach, fog or
clouds would obscure the beacon
at the top. The structure was
consequently abandoned.
Equally curious is the history
of picturesque ruin on Now cop,
near Congleton. A certain gen
tleman determined to build cas-
tie on this eminence.
When it was nearly completed
the owner of the adjoining estate
came forward and claimed that
the hill top was in his domain. So,
in fact, 1t proved, and as a result
the proposed castle remains un-
finished to this day.
There are, moreover, some
buildings which are designedly in
complete. Near Southport stands
a residence which, though it seems
to be finished, always has men
working on it--painters, paper
hangers, etc.
The reason it is continually in
the hands of such artisans is that
when it is completed it must be
surrendered so the oecupier takes
care that it cannot be pronounced
finished. In fact, it will never be
completed.
Cathedrals will never be really
finished. Large stats of masons,
ETC., are permanently engaged on
them, as men are always painting
the Forth bridge and others are
repairing the Liverpool landing
stage.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06


1892, before the Presidential cleo
ti0n, and whoever or whatever was
responsible for it was not sub
sequent tariff bill. This period of
depression certainly did not ''fol-
low" Democratic tariff bill. Near
the expiration of the second session
of that Congress and late in 1898
the So called Wilson German bill
was passed. 1t was enacted by a
Democratic Congress; it was an i'm
provement on the Mckinley bill,
but it was in no other sense DEM
ocratic bill; it was in fact the high
est protective bill ever Heretofore
passed except the Mckinley bill.
1t was Senate bill concocted by
the protection Democrats of the
Senate, ana forced through mat
body. 1t was the German Butler
Price-Pugh, and other protection
Democrats bill. When the House
refused to concur in the Senate bill,
falsely called Senate amendments.
the Senate refused to concede any
thing, and openly announced that
the House had to take that bill
without crossing a ct" or dotting
an 81" or nothing. Indeed, it was
an open secret that the anti-Cleve-
land Senatorial cabal desired the
bill to be defeated.
Finally, under the leadership of
Mr.. Wilson and with great reluct-
ance on his part, the House reced-
ed from its non-currence, and the
bill was sent to the President for
his approval. He did not veto it,
but he refused to approve it and it
became a law without his approval.
His famous message explaining his
reasons for refusing to veto it and
yet refusing to approve it is one OF
the historic Presidential messages.
1t is true that this tariff law was
passed by Democratic votes and in
that sense was a Democratic tariff
but it was in principle and sched-
ules a Republican tariff, and the
only justification any Democrat
ever had or urged for voting for it
was that it was less onerous. more
impartial and fairer law than the
Mckinley bill. Certain of its
schedules were reasonably judIcious
and approximately fair, others were
forced by the combined votes of
Republican and protection Demo
cratic Senators. 1t is Just to add
that twas a fairer, juster, more
honest tariff act than the present
Dingley tariff act.
We know that Secretary Shaw
made similar assertions in his
speech in our opera house; but then,
as usual, when such asser-
tions are made they were when no
answer is to be made and no mis-
statement corrected
If the convention at st. Louis is
equal to its duty and its opportu-
nifty, while it will accept the tariff
challenge and make square issue
on the present burdensome tariff
law, yet it will present other and
perhaps more absorbing and inter-
esting issues by accepting the Re
publican challenge as to the purity
Of the suffrage, the peace of the
nation from sectional contests and
the rights of the seperate States to
protect, guard and perpetuate their
civilization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06

Sound kidneys are safeguards of
life. Make the kidneys healthy
with Foley's Kidney Cure. 51-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06

EpTr Write to us for Free Trial
Pain p. Patfhs e New OF s Pr MSS Re Act
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case. tell
you what Is wrong I, and how to Tight i,
LABORATORIES. ELKHART. IND
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06

The river of sin is not checked
by an annual rifle of religion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-07-06

Be intent to do right.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
UILTY OF LARCENY.

Carl Backus of Northfield was ar
raigned in city court on Friday after
noon and pleaded guilty to the charge
of larceny of dress suit case from
his uncle, William Baird, who was in
this city on a visit to his sister, Mrs
Mary Jangraw. The dress suit case
contained $3.50 in cash and some bank
books. The two men had been drink
ing together previous to the robbery.
Backus was sentenced to imprison-
ment in Rutland for not less than two
years and six months, nor more than
four and to pay a fine of OF 81 and
costs. Other complaints were filed
against Backus for the larceny OF
bush hammers from various stone
cutters, while on spree. The re
spondent pleaded guilty to these
charges also and sentence was sus-
pended When the first sentence is
served it will doubtless depend on
Backus' behavior whether any fur
ther action be taken. W. A Lord
appeared for the respondent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
RAILROAD COMMISSION.

The railroad commissioners are
holding a public session Wednesday at
their rooms in the State House for the
purpose of investigating the accident
in the Central Vermont near the Mid
dlesex station on Dec Z. The com
m issioners are all present with Fuller
@. Smith, of ST. Albans, presiding at
the hearing States Attorney John
H. Senter is looking out for the in.
terests of the State, @. w. Writer'S of
st Albans, represents the railroad,
and W. A. Lord, f. p Carleton, and
Burton e. Bailey, of Montpelier, and
Charles Plumley, of Mortified, ap-
pear for various persons who claim to
have received injuries in the accident.
The railroad has already been sued
by Joseph Yeti, of Burlington. and
among the others who lay claim to
damages are M. W. Tucker, Montpel-
ier; H. Jay, Syracuse, n. Y N. H.
Hickey, Albany; M. Smarkoritz,
Montpelier, j. c. Rogers, Medford,
Mass, Mrs. G. H. Adams. South
Barre and S. E. Brownell, Burling-
ton
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
POISONING SUSPECTED.

Glens Falls, Jan. 20.-Coroner Bulls
is investigating the death of Edmund
Loveland and his wife. Loveland died
yesterday and his wife Monday. 1t
was first believed they died from eat
ing diseased pork, but now it is
thought that Loveland put strychnine
in some whiskey which he gave his
wife to drink. Loveland discovered
yesterday that the coroner had decid-
ed TO hold an inquest and became ner-
vous. Later when preparations were
made for the autopsy Loveland was
taken i'll and died within two hours,
apparently from poison. The officials
are convinced that the discovery and
fear of death in the chair made him
kill himself.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
DO M ESTICS
SHEETS and PILLOW CASES

25 doz. good quality Bleached
Sheets, Acc each
20 doz. extra wide Sheets with
good sized hem, SOC
80 doz. 36x42 Pillow Cases,
value 15c, at 10c
25 doz. Pillow Cases. 36x45,
11c each
l case extra heavy Crochet
Quilts, actually worth today LIS.
While they last we say CSC
5 cases Comfortables. cotton
filled, Dark and Legier Color
ings, CSC each
Short Remnants of Percales,
the IL 1-2c kind, at 7 1-2c yd
80 pieces Standard Prints,
dark and light colors, a 1-2c yd
1000 yards Outing Flannels,
a 1-2c, 7 1-2c, 10c yd
Light and dark colors.
30 pieces FancyGinghams. fast
colors, 7c yd
20 bales Cotton Batting, clean
and white SC, SC, 10c roll
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
DEATH or MRS, MOULTON,

The death of Mrs. Q. E. Moulton
occurred in Boston on Sunday, Jan.
II, after an illness of several months
in a hospital in that city. Inez
Blanchard Moulton was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs A. n. Blanchard of
this city and was born in Barre about
thirty five years ago. She was an
accomplished young woman and much
beloved in her circle of friends. She
was married to Clarence E. Moulton,
the present actuary of the National
Life Insurance Company, several years
ago Beside father, mother and hus.
band she is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Shriner of Boston, lima of this
city and two brothers, Stanley Blan-
chard, d. O., now of Burlington, and
Rowland of this city, The body OF
Mrs. Moulton was brough Int to this city
for burial, the funeral services being
held from her late home on We'd
nesday afternoon.
The offices of the National Life In
surance Company were all closed at
~ 80 thaat fternoon as mark of res
pect to Mr.. Moulton. The funeral
was under the general direction of
Col. o. d. CLARK. The floral offer
ings were many and beautiful. Rev.
A. n. Lewis, the officiating clergy
man, read the beautiful burial ritual
of the Episcopal church.
The bearers, all associate officers
of Mr.. Moulton in the insurance COM
pany, were as follows: J. A. De-
Boer, A. B. Bisbee, II. M Cutler, and
+. A. How land. Interment was in
Green Mount Cemetery
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
BEAN vi URDER TRIAL.

Woodstock, Jan. 20. After present.
ing 1874 witnesses to the jury in the
case of Joseph Bean, charrgd with the
murder of Ephraim Root on Oct. IL,
the government has practically rested
although the States attorney spent
the greater part of yesterday in plac-
Ing numerous exhibits before the jury.
1t is expected that the defense will
begin its side today, but less than a
score Of witnesses will be called. 1t
was rumored last night, however,
that among the number will be Bean.
The court adjourned about the mid
die of the afternoon yesterday, owing
to the illness Of one OF the jurors, who
was suffering from a slight attack of
grip.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
RECORD BROKEN.
Jack Frost Drives People to Consult
Their Thermometers Again.

Jack Frost is persistent in his can
vass through Vermont this winter
He has swooped down on the Winooski
valley with second record breaking
attack and given people who lost
their reputation for veracity, ON Tues.
day, January 5, chance to reiterate
their cold-creeping up-the- back re-
ports Mr. Brown, the milkman, who
lives at Sabin's crossing. again comes
out with the report that his ther-
mometer registered 47o below and
those who had anything to do on the
street at an early hour this morning
have no reason to disbelieve it. At
II. S. Tsbor's house near the Barre
transfer, at 6 O'Clock on Tuesday
AS below was the report. The cold
always settles down in that vicinity
and this report seems very conserva-
tive. In some places the spirits went
lower in the same vicinity that morn
ing than they did on the memorable
Tuesday two weeks ago. The lowest
report from Seminary Hill was 46
degrees. while reports from houses
on the meadow went as low as 47o
AT Jones Bros. stone sheds in Barre
the cold drew the spirits to 48o de-
grees. The thermometer of DR.. O.. III.
Reed, which it is claimed registered
500 below in 1884, showed 46o de-
grees below, the lowest since that
time. DR.. Reed says. This year will
go down in history as record break
er for cold.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
VOL. -9S--5O29
Linens, Napkins, Towels.

Cream German Damask, choice
patterns, extra wide.
39c, 48c, 69c yd
10 pieces All-Linen Bleached
Damask, extra wide, and hand
some patterns. 69c, soc, CSC
Cannot be duplicated for such
fine qualities.
35 doz. Cream Napkins, 3 size,
all Linen, value 81 25. 79c doz
rs doz. 3 and z size Napkins,
all Linen to match Damask.
csc, 1.39, 1.75, 1893
25 doz. Linen Huck Towels,
White and Colored Border,
10c and IL 1-2c each
80 doz. Linen Towels, plain
White and Colored Border, always
sold for 25c and 35c each.
Now 15c and 19c each
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21

trust and hope; that, just as Mrs.
Senter, in her long career, had over
and over again adjusted and read
justed her life and actions to ever
changing conditions, passing from
talIow dips to electric lights, from log
cabins to abodes that were palaces in
comparison, so once more there was
an adjustment to new and higher con-
ditions, mortality being swallowed
up of life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
STABBED NINE TIN ElS.

Milan, N. T., Jan. 20.-While Cae.
sare Savelli, cavalry officer, was en-
tering the Scala Theatre Monday night
a man rushed at him and stabbed him
nine times, crying "Long live An
archy" AS the officer was wrapped
in his heavy military mantle he could
not defend himself, but the mantle
probably saved his life. Tie would-
be assassin was arrested aud identified
as Luigi Manfredi, twenty seven years
old. He says he is Anarchist. but
does not belong to any special group.
and has no accomplice On the dag
ger, with which he attacked the Off
Ger, was carved "Long Live An
archy. Long Live Social Revolution.
Down With Exploiters. " Savelli,
whose condition is not serious, re-
cieved great manifestitation of sym.
pathy from the citizens and his fellow
officers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21

Bridgel ort, Jan. 49, The steamer,
Johu E. Starin, bound from New
York to New Haven, with thirteen
passengers and frei ght. struck an OBJ
struction outside this harbor this
morning. She headed for the harbor
and was beacned on the flats. The
passengers were taken off and landed
here.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-01-21
ChiIdren'S Winter Goats

Handsome styles, made from
Kerseys and Zibelines. Colors
Red, Green, Grey and Brown.
2.98, 3.98, 4.98
Value from $5. 90 to IL. So