davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

"The Theater.' August. % cents a
copy; $500 year. The Theater Mag
azine Co., New York. The magazine
remains as good as ever though the
name of the publishing house has
changed from Meyer Bros. & Co. to
The Theater Magazine Co. This mum
Der is fascinating all the way through.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
sALLAsTNo MUSIC
eALlAsTING.

Hawaiian 7alIasting Company. -
Best black sand from 81 to SO load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rnocks for stable, roads and side
rvai.'s; Hrewood. Third door below
King, Maunakea S.; p. o. box 800.
Telephone Main 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

Treasurer, Territory Of Hawaii.
The Banking House OF Claus Spreck-
els & Co. will purchase any of the
bonds included in the above call any
time prior to October 4th, 1905, at par
and accrued interest.
Frl-Sat-Oct 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

Two notable articles in Public Opin-
Ion" for August ~ are Josiah Flynta
"a Pilgrimage to a Revolution" and
"A City's Summer Resort" by Beatrice
Sturges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
s613,OOO.O0
A. ] CAMPBELL,

Treasurer's Office, T. H., Honolulu,
August IS, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

DR.. Dyer, the Louisiana leprologist,
claims in late article that leprosy
Is as durable as tuberculosis. He has
great faith in strychnine as curative
measure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
DRAWING.
PHYSICIANS.

Fine JOB Printing at The Bulletin
Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

Apropos OF the Presidents attitude
towards immigration to this country
Is the case reported lately by DR.. o. s.
Ormsby of Chicago. A Norwegian born
In Iowa, 27 years of age, was found in
an advanced stage of leprosy. There
Is history of leper father and two
sisters who died of the disease all in
Norway. The father came to this coun-
try when he was 10 years old then
returned. All these cases have been
travelling back and forth. DR.. ormsby
also mentions two other leprous pa
tients that came under his notice, one
a Swede in Chicago, and another
Scandinavian from Minnesota,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

"The Farm Poultry" August 1st 8
cents a copy; so cents year. Farm
Poultry Co., Boston. Practical and
timely in every department.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

Nicely furnished room in private fam.
sly; no other roomers; large garden;
anly SO. 6S Kukui st. mr. Fort.
3l60.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

duct" but 1t would seem right from a
material standpoint.
Were nations as just as some indi-
viduals are, DR.. Gulicks plan would be
practicable, but they are not, and we
shall never see such a union of Ameri-
ca and England as the book suggests.
The more's the pity.
= + =
"The Arena August. % cents a
copy; $3.50 a year, in advance. Albert
Brandt, No. Park Square. Boston.
Many Of the August editions of mag.
nzines are entertaining but this one
is not only entertaining, it is instruc-
tive as well. 1t may well be ranked
among the best publications issued
anywhere. The editors contributions
are always readable. Their titles are:
"In the Mirror of the Present." Gar
land in Ghostland," Books Of the
Day" and Notes and Comments" The
special papers like European Parcels
Post" by J. Henniker Heaton, The
Divorce Question" THE Economic
Struggle in Colorado" What of the
Italian Immigrant" are unusually
good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01

Cheap - Home near Park, Waikiki
Address Il. S. X. Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-01
MUTATIONS WANTED
WANTED.

- young man or woman as clerk. Must
he willing to be generally useful.
Address w, this office. 9165-lw
4 cocker spaniel pup. Address Dog.
this office. 2120-tf
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
ROSeburg.

Too much rain. Fields and roads
flooded in many places.
The LOTMM will give box social
in the Maccabee hall June 18th.
The farmers say that corn and pota-
toes will be damaged by the wet
weather.
The tabernacle meetings held by the
Mennonites are being largely attended
when the weather permits.
The three Misses Reddicliffe and
Miss Crooke, of Speaker, visited the
school in Dist. No. 2 last Friday.
Mr.. Benedict has given such good
satisfaction as teacher in the Rose
burg school that the board has secured
his services for another month.
All the pupils who wrote or the Sth
grade examination at this place are to
have diplomas with the exception of
three, one of whom failed TO pass and
two who wrote for a standing only,
their papers not being sent in.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
Speaker.

j. Is. Avery transacted business in
Amadore Saturday.
Dora Smell and Elma Smith are visit
ing in Sanilac Centre this week.
Alfred Kipp and wife took in the
excursion to Saginaw Sunday.
Mabel Grimes has closed a successful
year of school at Laing. She has ac-
cepted the school for another year.
The revival meetings are largely at
tended and number of converts have
gone forward resolved to lead better
and purer lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Putney, son
Herbert and grandchildren Elmore and
Marjorie, of Sanilac Centre, are spend
ing the week with relatives Of this To-
cality.
Mr.. Frostic, who has taught the
school at this place for the past year,
has accepted position in the Croswell
schools for next year. 1t is with regret
we learn he is about to leave us. All
the children loved and respected him.
We are afraid it will be hard to find
another teacher to fill his place.
Mrs. Warren Woodland met with a
very painful accident Saturday about
500 O'clock by falling from the rear
steps Of her home and breaking her
leg clese to the ankle. She was alone
at the time, her husband not getting
home until about 700. She suffered
terribly until the doctor arrived. 1t is
hoped by all that she may soon recover
from her injury.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
PORT HURON PEOPLE INJURED.

Port Huron. Mich, June 6.-While
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Avery and some
other people were driving from Higgins
Lake to Roscommon Monday their
team became frightened and ran away.
All the people in the carriage were
thrown out and all were severely but
not dangerously injured. The carriage
was completely wrecked and one of the
horses was so badly injured that it will
die.
Mrs. Avery was found under the
wrecked carriage badly bruised and
with wound over her eye in which
the doctor had to take several stitches.
Mr.. Avery was also severely bruised.
***
A street car collision occurred at the
corner of Military and Court streets on
Monday. Mrs. V. L. Mcdonald, of
2514 Division street was the only one
in the two cars who was seriously in
jured. She sustained dislocated
shoulder and number of other bruises.
Some of the passengers were shaken up
but not injured. The damage to the
cars was very slight.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

Caro-, Mich, June 6.-The heaviest
and most destructive storm this terri
tory has ever experienced swept the
stretch of country between Colling
and Ellington, about seven miles north
Of Caro-. II started about $3.50 Monday
near Colling and swept everything be-
fore 1t, leaving path Of wreckage and
ruin nearly a mile in breadth and
some five or six miles in length, going
in a southeasterly direction.
Farm residences and barns were
carried for miles after being blown
to atoms, furniture, bedding and cloth
ing going with the rest
Several people were seriously In
tured. Mrs. William Hutchinson, who
was In field near her home, was
blown across the field and struck by
flying fence rails and boards, breaking
ter limbs and rendering her uncoE-
scious
Old Man Fatally Hurt.
Robert Dcsser, an old man, was
hurled against fence, where flying
missiles struck him with such force
that he will probably die.
Considerable stock was also killed
and many will have to be killed
One farmer, Thomas Seeyle, who
had just completed fine new house
ard barn, can only locate the place
where they stood by few posts which
served as foundations.
At Ellington the farm buildings Of
Travis Leach were also completely
RACED. Many Of the victims Of the
storm have no homes, furnishings.
clothes or even money. Everything
possible Is being done for these un-
Sortunates to allay their discomfort
and sufferings.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
Report of East Speaker School.
MOTTO: Lives of great men all remind us,
We can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us,
Footprints on the sands of time.p

MOTTO: Lives OF great men all remind us,
we can make our lives sublime,
And, departing, leave behind us,
Footprints on the sands of time.p
-Longfellow.
Willie Lord received large certifi-
cate this month.
Fourteen of the eighteen pupils en-
rolled this month received small GER
tificates.
Russell and Clarence Lord were not
absent from school during the year.
The following are names of pupils
who will receive certificates of promo
ton this year. From fifth to sixth,
Cecil Mortimer, 97; Earl Burns, go;
Ollie Woodward, IS. From third grade
to fourth, Eva Wanamaker, %; Edna
Jolley, %; Gladys Mortimer, So; Kinda
Anon, %; Ray Hunt, 81; Clair Smith,
81; John Anon, 80. Second grade to
third, Frank Hunt, IS; Harold Van
Sickle, 50. First grade to second,
Knessie VanSickle, 80.
School closed Wednesday, May 31st,
1908. A short program was rendered
by the pupils after which they present
ed an album, a jewel box and some
fancy dishes to their teacher in token
of their love and respect for her.
Report for year ending May 81, 1905.
Number days taught $50, total attend
ance 1866, average attendance 1858,
enrolment 30, percent of attendance
1889. Anna B. Knowlton,
Teacher.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
An exquisite reproduction of
( REMARKABLE PAINTING !
Practically
GIVEN AWAY!
THE Three Most Beautiful Ros-
eS." By Paul de Ions are.

At the urgent solicitation of the
Woman's Home Companion, Mr.. Paul
de Longpre. who is the greatest painter
of flowers in the world, consented to
make q painting of what he considered
"The Three Most Beautiful Roses, and
the painting is without doubt one of
the masterpieces of this great artist.
This magnificent picture is reproduced
in all its original grandeur on the cover
of the Woman's Home Companion for
June. Although this cover is an accu-
rate reproduction of a painting worth
hundreds of dollars, yet the June num-
Der, which has this exquisite cover,
may be obtained at any first-class news
stand or direct from the publishers for
the trivial sum of only ten cents.
Mr.. Paul de Longpre is justly styled
the liking of Flower Painters" He
not only paints roses, but every flower
that grows, and is the highest authority
on flowers. His paintings are found
in the most select homes. Some have
sold for as much as seven thousand five
hundred dollars (S7,50000).
Artists, art critics and competent
judges all agree that the covers of the
Woman's Home Companion far excel
those of any other magazine.
The Woman's Home Companion is a
magazine which in beauty and excel
lence, art, stories, illustrations and
fashions. ETC., excels all other home and
family magazines. The Woman's
Home Companion is published by The
Crowell Publishing Company, New
York City, also Chicago, Ill, at One
Dollar year, and is the favorite maya
zine in nearly half million homes,
where it is read each and every issue
by three million people.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
TAKING TIME TO BE A LADY.

at is truism that it takes time to
be a lady," is one of Esperance Good
loves wise observations concerning the
rush of a business woman's>life, in the
New Idea Woman's Magazine for June,
and characteristically she meets the
situation, whichseems rather discourag-
ing to her audience of business women,
square in the face. "Very well, them"
she continues, "find the time and take
it. l have no sympathy with the notion
that the woman who is clever enough
to support herself is not clever enough
to make opportunity for the things she
really wishes 60 do. She who, in a
daily expanding knowledge, sees new
possibilities of refinement and culture
must pursue such valiantly." This
writer is an excellent inspirer, yet most
readers, fancy, will pause here with
more or less definite feeling of demur
as they think with regret of the talents
undeveloped, the fields of knowledge
viewed only afar off, yes, even the time
which others were filling with graceful
avocations, given up to the demands of
stern duty or necessity. Yet it would
be unsafe to claim sticking to ones
job" binders refinement; and if refine
ment calls for dissipation of energy, to
meet old conventional standards, re-
vised curriculum for a gentlewoman"
will have to be compiled to meet the
needs of "the strenuous life"
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
REED CITY
SANITARIuM
The OLD RELIABLE
SPECIALIST
DO YOU WANT FREE CON-
SULTATION AND COR
RECT OPINION OF
YOUR CASE.

If you are poor your treatment
is free. If you are discouraged
and we can cure you, we will wait
for our pay until you are well.
Come and see us; this is your
last chance.
We live to do good, are honest
with all. Forty-hve years ex-
perience free. This trip and today
only.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
81 In Convention.

Churches Of Christ In Convention.
Kalamazoo, Mich, June 6.-The first
session OF the thirty-seventh annual
convention of Michigan churches Of
Christ was held here at the Y. M. G. A.
last utxht With shout 100 delegates.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

Tired out, worn out woman cannot
sleep, eat or work; seems as if she
would fly to pieces. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes strong nerves
and rich blood. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. Pollock q Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
CYCLONE KILLS MANY
Section Of ssnlIac County Visited by
Death-spreadlng Storm.
six ARE KNOWN TO BE DEAD

Mea5sT Reports indicate Scores Are
inJuved and Enormous Amount Of
Property Destroysd-Storm Sweeps
District Near Caro-.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
No. 227.
DEP0RT OF THE CONDITION. OF THE
Yale Stale Bank.

At Yale, Michigan, at the close of business,
May 29th, 1905, as called for by the Commits
sioner OF the Banking Department.
RFgOURCES
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

In the terrific electrical, rain and
wind storm which swept the state 81
Michigan Monday afternoon and las
night, a cyclone rent the counties OF
Sanflao and Tuscola, scattering death
and destruction over a territory may
miles long and from half to a mile
vide.
Owing 10 the interruption of both
telegraph and telephone service, de.
tails as to the full loss Of life and the
leveling OF property are difficult TO Oh
lain, but fragmentary reports shoN
that not less than six people were
killed, a score and more injured aud
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars
worth Of property wiped out.
The storms worst fury was spent in
TIE northwestern part OF Sanliac coua-
~. where the small towns of Urban,
Shower and Elmer suffered partial de-
st'uction.
Large numbers of searching parties
composed of farmers, are searching
the debris caused by the wrecks os
hundreds Of farm homes for the bodies
OF victims certain to be found in then.
Saniiac Center, Mich, June g.
Frantic appeals for immediate all
from doctors at 5 o'clock Monday af.
1ernOon brought the first word to San
ilac Center Of the awful loss Of life
and the destruction to property
wrought by a cyclone.
The storm appears to have first
struck the village of Shower, in the
northwestern part Of the county. Here
q number of buildings were overturned
and several persons injured.
Two Children Killed.
From Shower the storm seemed }
IL crease in fury and was raging at 'ts
greatest intensity when 1t swoope
down on the village OF Urban. Here
It completely wrecked the home and
farm buildings of John Smith, broke
his arm and killed two Of his children,
a boy and girl.
Another girl was here thrown VI ,
lently to the ground and her back
broken. She lived but a short time
nfterward.
Sweeping eastward, with path half
n mile wide, the storm blew over two
barns belonging to George Lee. a
farmer.
Before the telephone wires were en-
tirely Frustrated calls for medical aid
came in. All the FIVE doctors in SAM.
lac Center at once started out to care
for the injured.
But one Of them, DR.. George Swee'
ME, had returned up to late hour
last night, and he only came back be
cause he had an urgent case here. He
gays that in q thirty-mile drive he did
not see q whole house, and that scores
OF injured were found.
Mrs. Wagner OF Shower had her
back broken and lies in critical con
clifton. The eight members Of the
family of Ed Philpotts in Urban were
INJURED, one of the children has since
died and another cannot recover.
Parties of farmers who escaped in
;ury were at once organized and set
out to search for tho dead and In
;ured. Many more people are believed
to have been killed than present frag
mentary reports cover.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
TO cuerA cclp IN ONE DAY

Take Laxutifc bfonO RiNf'We 20
let's. All druggists refund tie money
IL il fails to cure. T.. w. Groves sigma
ure 10 ON each box. csc.
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09
Sale.

Studehaker Truck.
1 Champion mower-6 TT cut.
l Wagon Rake.
l Deering Rake.
l Osborne spring Tooth Harrow.
1 Diamond Spike Tooth Harrow.
l Double Harness.
For particu 4fi Frct c|f "h q
address As. J .., LAY s-s,ssi, lie. u
The Yale expositor., 1905-06-09

Too
County of st. Clair. ss'
/. VIM. III. LearmOnt, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. WIN. III. LEARMoNT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 5th
day of June, 1906 EDGAR w. FARLEY.
(My com. exp. Feb. 4, 1907 Notary Public.
COTrect-Attest:
Charles Rounds.
James McColl
The new enterprise., 1905-06-22
THE WAR TAX BURDEN
is LIGHT IN JAPAN.
Where the New lmposts Fall
Question Of Suffering or Prosperity
Stronger IndustrialIy'

War taxes have been so arranged in
Japan that the burden principally falIs
upon the persons who ought TO bear II.
Take the new inheritance tax, for eX-
ample; It will affect the wealthy class
mostly. To an outsider it would appear
as If heavy burden had suddenly been
placed upon the shoulders Of the peo-
PIE by these special taxes, but 1t IS not
so, as special provision has been made
to tighten the local taxes for municipal
expenses, and notices have been sent
all over the country to the local ofii-
clals to tighten their expenditure, ana
by this reduction the average in taxa
ton is not much increased, The fol-
lowing figures will explain this posi-
ton: In 1904 the total Of the imperial
taxes showed an increase Of 3S,i0O,O00
yen, but the prefectural taxes were
1O,S000O0, and the town and village
taxes 12,2OOOOO yen less so that, com
pared with the year before, the net
increase in taxation was only 10000, coo
yen.
The amount for imperial and local
taxes in 1904 was 27.57 yen per house
hold. This was 1,TG yen more than the
year before. Per person, it was 4.0G,
or an increase Of thirty-two sen, COM
pared with the year before, With re-
gard to 1905, the increase will be eight
ven per house. or $50 per individual.
This, compared with the taxation Of
other countries, is very light; and then,
again, q good deal Of the money col
lected in taxes goes back to the people
who are furnishing supplies for the
war, and the profits from these trans
actions help the people to meet the in
creased taxation.
The farming class in Japan is much
in the majority, and the rice crop of
1904 was so abnormally large and the
prices Of rice were so high that this
class was a great gainer and placed
favorahly for meeting taxes, The peo.
pic, from patriotic reasons, have met
the increased taxes with proper spirit,
and respond Willingly, so that the tax
returns are much more satisfactory
ahnn in years before the war. The
number Of people proceeded against
for ncnpayment Of taxes is much de.
creased.
The increase in deposits in postal
savings banks and in ordinary banks
IS a proof that the people are not suf-
ferng from over-taNaton. 1t Is a year
since the outbreak Of war, and the
amount Of money raised from the peo-
pie for its prosecution is very large,
and yet Japan's commercial and indus
trial position is much stronger to-day
than before.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-22
WISE WORDS,

Men never give flattery outright it
Is always loan,
The power Of piety does not depend
on its being painful.
People who ride the high horse will
wear the big bandage.
The richest life is the one that has
been willing to lose all.
The world may do for an hotel, but
1t can never make home.
lie who loses hope may then part
with anything.-Congreve.
AS you receive the stranger, so you
receive your God.-Lavater
The man who displays his doubts
Doesn't want them dissolved
Too many wish to be happy before
becoming wise.-Madame NeclSer.
He who would be a great SOU in the
future, must be a great soul now.-R.
w. Emerson.
To believe is to be strong. Doubt
cramps energy, Belief is power.-F.
W. lhDDeL Aeuus
Whatever are the benefits Of fortune,
they require a palate lit to relish and
taste them.-Montalgne.
There can not be greater rudeness
than to interrupt another in the cur
rent Of his discourse.-Locke.
To make knowledge valuable you
must have the cheeTfulness Of wisdom.
Goodness smiles to last,-Emerson.
While one finds company in himself
and his pursuits he can not feel old,
no matter what his years may be.-A.
B. Alcott.
You reap what you SOW, not sonle-
thing else, but that An act Of love
makes the soul more loving. A deed
Of humbleness deepens humbIeness.
The thing reaped is the very thing
sown, multiplied hundred-fold. You
have sown the seed of life, you reap
life everlasting.-F. w. Robertson.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-22
THE LITTLE woMANs RIGHTS.

Her platform is only the cradle.
Her speeches are funny and few
A wise little head
But al that is said
Is only a vague little goo"
But how bahy's rights are respected
One nod OF her dear, downy head.
Whenever she thinks she's neglected,
And down to her feet we are led.
She lifts up her voice in minute
Her protests are loud and are long
Each household affair she is in it,
To see there is nothing goes wrong.
The right to twist limbs hat are dimpled
In every extravagant way;
To maui and to tease
The cat at her ease
To crow and TO creep all day.
The right to love that is purest--
The right TO a mothers own love
The right TO a guido that is surest
To lead her wee footsteps above.
Her sweet little mouth she upraises,
As pure rs a rose. dew impearled;
The rights to our kisses and praises
Oh, these arc her rights DER the world!
-Pittsburg Post.
The new enterprise., 1905-06-22
PLANTING FRUIT TREES.

Young fruit trees are generally the
most satisfactory when you are start
ing the home fruit garden. Many anna
teur fruit growers, especially those
with small suburban lots, make the
mistake Of planting trees, vines and
plants that are toe old. In some spe-
cial cases trees four to six years old,
that are desired for "immedlate fruit
ing" give fairly satisfactory results,
but usually they are so large and their
root system is so limited in proportion
to the top that they do not recover
quickly from the effect of transplant
ing and so come into bearing but
slightly earlier than younger trees
planted at the same time. Moreover,
they seldom become rs vigorous as the
younger trees, that usually outstrip
them in time. The general evidence is
that 1t pays to plant young trees, even
when one is in hurry for fruit,-Gar-
den Magazine.