davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
NOvE[|STS BUSY
WRITING PLAYS
Special Dispatch to Tn. CAN

LONDON, Aug. 26.--Perhaps the dram-
atized novel has had its day, but the
dramatized novelist is evidently coming
in strong with the growing taste for bet
ter writing. better character study and
better plots in plays. J. M. Barrie is
probably lost to the publisher forever;
the huge success of "Raff1es" has set
E. W. Hornung to work on another play,
whereas he has no novel in mind; w. w.
Jacobs has been learning stage-words
since 1.-THE Beauty and the Barge" made
the big hit of last year in London; Je-
rome X Jerome has another play in his
minds eye; even Mrs. Humphry Ward
has ,lnutterable yearnings for the stage;
Cosmo Hamilton has three plays on order
as we'll as an uncommonly daring novel;
Miss Chomondeley has been dramatizing
Red Pottage'' and has already received
overtures concerning dramatic rights in
a novel which she has scarcely finished
and which will not even begin serial pub
lication until November; the Pritchards
have play in hand to finish as soon as
they get through with the successor to
""Don O.; Arthur Morrison has begun
to dabble in dramatic work; Anthony
Hope is said to have in more or less COM
pleted condition a comedy of somewhat
more serious character than ''Pilkerton's
Peerage'-and so on through the list of
the principal English novelists of the day.
So far as / know. Kipling has not writ
ten a play. although Cosmo Hamilton has
Just drama tized "The Gadsbys," and gave
a private copyright performance of it the
other Sunday, and Eden Phillpotts is so
much absorbed in his romances of Dart
moor that believe he has given no seri-
Gus thought to a play
The latest public announcement along
this line concerns A. E. w. Mason and
Marion Crawford, both of whom get
their thousands of dollars in advance
royalties on the day of publication of
their novels, but find still greater temp
tations in box-office receipts and other
glories of the stage. Charles Frohman
has taken light romantic drama of the
Peninsular war period from Hason and
is to produce it here as soon as possible.
The title Of the play is ''Margery Strode."
Marion Crawfords play is to be entitled
Lord Winleigh's Ward and is to be
produced here by Martin Harvey next
season. The scene is laid in London the
time Is the present, and the whole action
is to take place in a single night. The
play was written some time ago and has
not been produced before for the reason,
so it is said, that the plot has proved too
strong for some of the managers.
R. G. Knowles, an American comedian
who, as a "patter-song artist" has been
regarded as one of the shining lights of
the London music halls for nigh fifteen
years, has just announced his retirement
from the variety stage. 1t has so de-
generated, he declares in substance, that
he will waste his talents upon it no
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
BATTLESHIP IOWA
HITS A LIGHTSHIP
Collision Occurs During the
Prevalence of a
Dense Fog.

NEWPORT, r. L, Aug. 26.-The keeper
of Brentons Reef lightship came in to-
day and reported that, during the dense
fog on Thursday, the battleship Iowa col
lded with his vessel, carrying away part
of the stem of the lightship. all of her
headgear and part of the forward rail-
The stem was cut down to within three
feet of the water line.
The Iowa was going about five knots an
hour when the collision occurred and was
coming into the harbor with the rest of
the fleet. The keeper claimed the fog
whistle on the lightship was blowing at
regular intervals.
1t is expected that relief lightship
will be put on the station in day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
victim of carbon-Monoxide.

Lawrence Mcdonnell, watchman at
the Union Iron Works, was found dead
yesterday morning in a room in the
lodging-house at 511 Third street The
room was filled with gas. It is sup
posed that Mcdonnell, who had been
drinking heavily. had risen from bed
to turn on the light He had done SO,
but after striking a match he had got
hold of an electric light fixture by
mistake and left the gas escaping as
he crawled into bed again, disgusted at
not obtaining light He was so years
of age and lived at the Nevada House,
Potrero. He had relatives In Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Fhisrks a good picture OF Mrs Mary Rivest
who liSes at 1922 Forty y-fourth street. Oakland.
Mrs Rfvests rheumatism settled in her right
knee The knee was swollen 70 three or four
times its natural size, IL perfectly stiff,
pain was unbearable Her home physician
was giving her morphine that she might get
q little rest. The tissue about the knee turned
black. as IL gangrene would set in and two
well-known and reliable physicians had advised
the sufferer 70 have the leg amputated above
the knee TO save her life All this goes to
show that the case OF Mrs. Rivest was just
about as bad as could be, and notwith-
standing the severity OF Il Electro Chemistry
cured the sufferer in two months time at
small cost When we consider that during her
two months treatment by overwhelmingly
she never experienced minutes discomfort
-. taking the treatment ana When we con-
sider that her great suffering was lessened
from the very first treatment and that she did
not take a single dose Of morphine after be-
wonder that people talk OF this wonderful cure
and that the happy cured patient is sending
everybody that she can hear OF suffering with
rheumatism 70 the Electro-Chenic Institute at
lis Grant ave, San Francisco. TO be cured.
Electro Chemistry IS successful it all dis
easeo conditions and is especially rlcomnnend-
ed IN consumption. catarrh, asthma, bronchitis
deafness, ringing ears head noisesA dizziness
cancers, tumors. ulcers. old sores. eczema.
pimples. eruptions headache, neuralgia rheu-
rnatisIn, locomotor ataxia, paralysis. blood pol
son. diseases Of the stomach, liver and bowels.
constipation, indigestion. piles. hstula- female
diseases, such displacements, Irregularities.
painful oyaries in diseases Of the kidneys.
ErtAnLb r otstbett GlaDeteSs. ln1amnallou OF tle
bladder, special diseases Of men, such as pros
fatitis. nerve exhaustion. structure and en-
lartged prostate. In all cases consultation and
examination is free. The E1ectro-Chemic home
treatment Is very successful Patients living
af a distance are loaned a full E1ectro-Chemic
outfit for the home treatment II is always
best. however. for such a person 10 come for a
personal examination when possible. The
Tr1ectro-chen1fc Institute, the only one on the
Pacific Coast. is located at IIe Grant avenue
corner Of Post street. San Francisco On Sep
tcEnber J. however. the Electro-Chenic Offices
viii be removed 70 the third floor OF the Emma
Snrecjreis building 92f Market street The
new office suite viii consist Of eleven rooms
q private reception room for ladies and one for
-nen The other nine rooms viii be used for
fhe different -Chemic treatments.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Of which high hopes are entertained.
Benham is another example OF the infant
prodigy who fulfilled his early promise.
He made his debut in New York in 1880
at the tender age of nine in concerts
given by the late Carlotta Patti, and was
engaged in the same year to play in con-
certs directed by Theodore Thomas
throughout the United States He played
over here at the Crystal Palace when he
was ten and attracted the notice of Paris
in the Pasdeloup and Lamoureux con-
certs in his earliest teens.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
HAD HIS PET
Doc BURIED
IN C[METE
General SickleS ArouseS
Ire of New Ro-
chelle People.
Special Dispatch to The cau.

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, Aug. 26.-
The action Of General Daniel z. Sickles
in having his pet spaniel Bobo buried
in Beechwood Cemetery has caused
much annoyance to New Rochelle resi-
dents who have relatives buried there
The cemetery is the burial place for
most OF the prominent families here
George d. Sawyer. a relative of Gem
eral- Sickies. called to-day on President
Henry NJ Lester of the National City
Bank, who is also president of the
Board Of Cemetery Trustees, and de-
nanded that the body OF the dog be
removed Lester promised to bring the
matter before the cemetery trustees
Sawyer said he was at Niagara Falls
when the dog was buried or he would
have prevented It
The trustees are not certain that
they can compel General Sickles to re-
move the body of the dog, as the char
ter contains no clause preventing the
burial Of animals in the cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

IMAGnsES BE Is A STANDARDIZATION
Carolan, an old man, was taken into the De-
tention Hospital yesterday from 25s Clemen-
tina street for observation pending his exam
ination for insanity Csrolan irnagfnes that
he was elected United States Senator by the
Legislature at South San Francisco two years
ago and that Abe Ruef has cheated him out Of
his rights. He wishes TO represent his
constituents in Washington as the law allows
irrespective Of the influence Of Ruef and Mayor
Schmitz. He will be examined tomorrow by
the Lunacy Commissioners
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
E s. HOSE

Made of Sea Island thread: sani-
tary dye; stainless black, with coll
ored silk embroidered insteps.
LADIES HOS E. Made of
French thread in openwork lace
effect; velvet finish; sanitary dye;
in tan or black Price. .2oc
LADIES HOSE-Made of Paris
Isle thread; in plain, lightweight,
thin gauze; reinforced tops to pre-
vent supporters from cutting
through Instead of soc, Monday
and Tuesday .33c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Truth Telling Advertisers

That's what all women call US.
B E A u TIFIERS or HAT
DRAPES-All fine silk mesh; made
of all silk net; hand chenille dotted
borders and sides; 54 inches long.
You cannot get any richer wells
than these for $1.OO. For Mon
day and Tuesday no profit looked
for. Price 39c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
French Novelties IN Ribbons

That will add tone to your neck
and millinery. Made of all-silk tat
feta, made in fancy colored Dres-
den and lowered designs, inches
wide, in pink, blue, yellow and
other combinations ........ 2Oc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Nurses and Dress Protecting
Aprons

Made of heavy white lawn; bib
and hemstitched epaulets over the
shoulders; extra wide and finished
with deep hem. Price .20c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
What is rs Cents
Toward Perfecting Your Form

ard Perfecting Your Form?
The new MODEL BUS
TLE-Covered with French
cloth and filled with deer's
hair; eyelets all through,
which makes it ventilated
and reversible: light in
weight; in gray. white and
black. Price. .2oc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
HAIR Brush

Solid wood back: the bristles are
put in in patent way so they can
not pull out; neither will hot water
loosen the bristles when YOU want
to clean them. Price ...... soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Ladies Underskrt

Made IN our own factory. Fit and
hang as they should. Made Of ltal-
ian moreen trimmed with I8-inch
ACCORDION pleated founce; also dust
ruff1e; four rows of tailor stitched
bias band in brown, blue and black.
Wholesalers ask SI.5o. No middle
man profit here. Our price. .9oc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Hair Combs

Ten inches long; made of un-
breakable gutta percha; fine and
coarse teeth; extra strong back.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Pearl Buttons

Pure white. extra heavy: small.
medium and large size. A dozen sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
House Comforts

Are these LADIES' JACKETS
Made OF steam shrunk flannel. in
colored Persian designs: tacked
front and back; also belt. rolling
collar, late sleeve; in black. red and
gray and navy; the flannel cost
twice as much as we ask for the
jacket finished. Price ....... soc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
so Cents
Goes Long Way When Properly

4oc, soc and 6oc en-
broideries. on special
sale for 70 cents. Made
on light and heavy cam
brio, 10. IL and Is
inches wide; in elabo-
rate en1hrnidered nat-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Cold Cream

Eastman's make; none better tor
chapped hands. sun burned. rough
skin; very healing and absolutely
harmless; an ideal lip salve; contin-
ued use. of this salve prevents wrin-
kles. The only cream made that
never becomes rancid; in rose and
violet odors. Put up in pretty
white jar. AT the Price Cutters.
10C
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

lOIIo, 2 IUIIS IIdDo .@VC
LADIES STOCK COLLAR
Made on French lawn; elaborate1y
embroidered in newest blind en-
broidery, scalloped edge. ..... .25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
On Our Bargain Table

LADIES K1MONAS-Mad OF
English lawn, in fancy colored de-
signs. 75c and 85c quality marked
TO close ont .49c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Expert Shoppers qndWLse Women

Buy their HOSIERY
here. There must be
some good reason why.
Read through this list
and then come.
ADVE uOCE
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
SCISSORS or Shears
SufetPns

Nickel plated; small large and
medium size. A dozen. .2c
Tape Measures-6o inches long;
numbers on both sides; the ever
lasting kind. Price. lie
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Physicians Recommend

M&A PADOUR COMB -
N.a Made of tortone shell.
.SSIP with wire frame to puff
=, ~ the hair you can make
side or front puff with this POM
padour comb; invisible and venti-
lating when worn. Price -. zoe
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
HaHpins

-Four packages IN a box; assorted
sizes; invisible and heavy. 2 boxes
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Here's Some Laoles' Neckweor

That should crowd this de-
partment Monday and
Tuesday.
STOCK and COLLAR
Made of fine French
pique, hemstitched tape
edge, trimmed with but
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Tryune

The New Neckwear Supporter.
Worn instead of collar founda-
tions; embroidered oblong ring to
be attached to ribbon. collars or
other necllwear. Price. - for sc
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

terms of the newest Swiss designs !;
no preference in this store; first
come, first served. A yard. 19c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27

Lillian
Langty
Shirt Waist Ex-
tender or Bust
Form Improver.
Made of open
w o r k summer
netting, w i. t h
feather boning;
fills out all hol-
lows; tailors de-
light ; to fit over
them, as they can
make a perfect
fitting dress; in
white only. Price
.25c
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-27
Aiba, the Washable Dress Shield

Nainsook covered; vegetable
lined; washable; odorless: full size.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04

filed for probate Commission issued.
Estate Of Francis Stantz, Canton.
Laura stantz appointed admx, Settle
ment with w. & l.. q. r n. for $1,000
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04

The emperor of Japan eats a twenty
course dinner every day. He isn't 90
ing to have an indemnity to raise.-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04

f,r wrongful death ordered. Final ac-
count filed. sl
Ohio VS.. Walter McEdowney. Can
ton. Sentenced to Boys Industrial
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04

School for incorrigibility and petit lar
eeny. 43a.
Guardianship Of Mary b. Coates. Al
lance. Sale approved and deed or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04
dered.

dered.
Estate of Chas. e. Hardesty, Canton,
Chas. Il. Hardesty appointed admr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04

Pittsburgh College of Pharmacy
Bluff and Pride Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-08-04

NEW BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT
This is one of the oldest and strongest Schools of
Pharmacy in the State
J. A. KOCH, Pharm. D., Dean Pittsburgh. Pa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
BARK OLYMPIC IN
PORT FROM COAST

The four masted American bark
Olympic, Captain Evans, came into
port this morning, docking at Brewers
wharf fifteen days from San Francisco.
after good trip Captain Evans feels
clated over the fact that he caught up
almost two days on the bark st. James
which left San Francisco two days
ahead Of the Olympic and arrived this
morning two hours ahead.
The Olympic brings 10000 tons of
general cargo. She will load 1900
tons of sugar.
The Olympic makes the fourth sugar
vessel now In port. The others are the
ship VIM. p. Frye, the bark George
Curtis and the st. James. Their com.
bined capacities amount to about $4,000
tons and all will be loading for the
sugar market next week.
The Olympic reports sighting and
passing the American barkentine
Newsboy on April % in latitude 33 deg.
II min. and longitude 1928 deg. q min.
The Newsboy is now 81 days out
from Gray's barber, bound for this
port with lumber.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
W0MIN MAY VOTE
FOR CHURCH VETRYMB

The Episcopal Convocation last
night reconsidered it's action on the
right Of women Of the church to vote
and adopted new section to the can.
on amended whereby women are al
lowed to vote for vestrymen, but are
not permitted to be vestrymen or lay
delegates to the Convocation.
Amendments presented by the COM
mittee on legislation were finally
adopted, with the exception Of q few
Affecting the property interests Of par.
ishes and of the dean AMI chapter Of
st. Andrews, which we're reserved for
consideration by the next Convocation.
Some corrections in constitution and
bylaws prepared by Attorney II. e.
Highton, were accepted, the Bishop
thanking Mr.. Highton for his work.
The Educational committee appointed
by the Bishop on Monday evening was
elected. The following ecclesiastical
court was elected:
Rev. Stewart one year, Canon Ault
two years. Rev. osborne three years
Chancellor Stanley three years, r. B.
Anderson two years, s. II. Derby one
year. The board of directors was elect
ed as follows: The Bishop, Rev. Us.
borne, Canon Ault, Geo. F. Davies,
Henry Smith, Jas. Wakefield, H. M.
van Holt. Luke Aseu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
JUDGE CLARK TRIES
TO BE
NATURALIZED AGAIN

The ruling Of Judge Matthewman
Of the Kona Circuit Court that Circuit
Judges have no power to naturalize
foreigners and that as q consequence
foreigners naturalized by such judges
are not citizens at all, produced its
first visible result this morning when
Judge Clark appeared before Judge
Dole to be naturalized. Judge Clark
is the district magistrate Of Kona. He
was naturalized by Judge Matthew
mans predecessor on the circuit bench
at Kona. When Judge Matthewman
made his now famous ruling Judge
Clark decided that he wanted to make
absolutely sure Of being a citizen, so
he came forthwith to Honolulu to be
haturalized again, but this time by q
court which had undisputed power to
make him a citizen.
This morning Judge Clark appeared
before Judge Dole all ready to become
naturalized once more. He had with
him as witnesses United States Mar
shall Hendry and Richard c. Lane. The
court did not come of however. Judge
Dole held that Judge Clark had al
ready been naturalized and could there.
fore not be naturalized again. The
court stated, however, that in refusing
Clark's request 1t did not pass on the
legality Of Judge Matthewman's rul.
ing, since this had not been brought
before the court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
WHAT LEGISLATORS
PROMISED.

Members Of the present legislature
did not complete their list of specific
promises to the people when they
called the work of the regular session
for general legislation finished. They
did the work of that session well and
held to the principle Of making the
performance square with the promise
es far as the opportunities OF general
legislation went. There is more to be
done.
The session for the appropriation
Of money for the conduct OF the va
rious departments brings with 1t the
duty Of again fulfilling responsibilities
and party promises. Some members
may have forgotten the text OF the
platform on which they went before
the people and were elected. We
trust this Is not SO, for the people are
watching and will not take evasions
for answers.
The platform on which the Repub.
leans now assembled In the Legisla-
ture were elected contains four
pledges which must be carried out at
this session II 1t is the purpose OF the
representatives to deal with their con-
stituents on the basis of absolute in.
tegrity.
The pledges in the order In which
they were adopted by the party fol-
low:
I'VE staunchly support the principle
OF the best education for the youth Of
the Territory In the public schools in
order that they may become good citi-
Gems and intelligent voters, and the
party pledges Itself to provide appro-
priations sufficiently liberal to main.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
KILAUEA STILL Active

Hilo. May madam Pele is still
doing her duty to the patrons of the
Volcano House. During the last two
weeks the display has been the best
that has manifested itself during the
series of recent eruptions. Two places
are plainly visible, one on the Puma
side and one nearer the Volcano
House side of the pit. The latter
place is spouting to the height of 40
or so feet every few minutes. During
the last two months the floor has filed
up about three hundred feet. and there
seem to be no indications Of cessa-
ton of the eruption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
lilo CHAMPIONS

Hilo, May 2.-The finals in the Ia
dies singles was played of last Sat
urday, with the result that Mrs. Elliott
won from Mrs. Wears In to 3 and
8 to 4. On Sunday George Hapai won
from Carroll Mellor in the gentlemen's
finals in 6-3, 81 and SO. The tourna-
ment will end this week with semi
finals in mems doubles on Wednesday
afternoon between VIM. Balding and
Hapai on one side and Wears and e.
lott on the other, and the winners
Of these sets will play Baldwin and
Mellor on Saturday in the finals Of the
mems doubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04
JUDGE Dole FINED
POLICE OFFICER

Police OfHcer Chong Apana this
morning pleaded guilty to a charge
of unlawful cohabitation and was sen.
fenced to pay fine Of 500. In the
other charge against Apana that Of
adultery. nolle prosequi was entered.
Tom Pong, also charged with violating
the Edmunds act, pleaded not guilty.
His case will be tried on Tuesday.
Morris Rosenberg. who with Captain
Bray Of the Sailors Home, was charg-
ed with violating the shipping laws,
was arraigned and pleaded not guilty
His case was set for next Monday. Ro-
senberg was his own attorney.
Attorney I. w. Cathcart and Leon
M. Strauss argued at length on a mo-
ton to consolidate the two charges
against Frank G. Buchanan, that Of
defrauding Ho Kan and the one Of de.
frauding Mrs. Orth, by falsely repre-.
senting himself as U. 8. revenue Of.
ficer. Judge Dole will give his de-
cision on the motion this afternoon at
2 o'clock, for which time the case has
been set for trial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-04

"Show me the paper with the
largest number of Want ads. and
you show me the newspaper that
reaches the buying, reading pub
lic." That is what leader of bus
mess who advertises, and increases
his business by advertising, once
said. He knew what he was talk
ing about. If you haven't taken
notice, you ought to know that the
BULLETIN has always carried more
Want ads. than all other papers
combined. This is not the result
of solicitation.
The unerring lesson of expert
ence has taught the people of Ho-
nolulu and the islands at large that
they get the best results from the
! Want ads. they place in the BULLE-
TIN.
If you are a prejudiced ostrich
you will, of course, spend your
money with newspapers whose
representatives look wise and say
nothing, or evade the issue when
You discuss circulation. Nothing
but a spendthrift trust can check
the folly of a person who aims to
throw his money away. Should
you wish to secure results, get what
YOU want, or increase your bust.
ness, you will patronize the col
umns of the EVENING BULLETIN,
daily or weekly; either and both
are effective business-getters.