davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
A SUNDAY AT NAWILIWIL
HOW ORIENTALS KEEP SUNDAY

We'll, l neither forbid nor compel
them,' my old man said; 4 believe
in letting everyone mark out his
own way to He'll, Sunday or any
other day He had peculiar way
of conveying his ideas, my old man
had, but he generally made him
self understood, and l believe my
self that his views were correct.
Why should any Legislature spend
time and money making laws pre-
venting the owners of any concern
from trying to make their living
on Sunday as well as any other
day, as long ps they don't compel
their hired help to do the drudg-
cry! In California, if the old
man wants to open up the shanty
of Sunday he is perfectly well
come to do so. If any of the boys
want to go down and help him they
get something for their trouble; if
they don't no one complains.
That's something like free coun-
try, but here-well,-."
This is the only barber shop
for a few miles around; l am in
such a position that l can't come
down during week days and very
seldom on Sunday; here / come to-
day to get a haircut and shave and
| am told that / am too slow. :.
;" Here the haole let flow a
stream of language, the tempera.
ture of which would greatly endan-
ger the safety of a tire-proof vault,
and made folks think that if the
thing could be avoided by abolish
ing the Sunday law there would be
a better chance for souls to get
saved. "Well," he continued, "per
haps l am slow, but some of these
people are slower by great deal.
They are living through the ff-
tcenth century, in the times of the
Holy Inquisition. How is it that
that Chink over there keeps his
store open and is doing business y
he inquired indicating one of the
two stores in the village.
"Me no savy," answered the ORR.
entail. "He like keep open, me no
care"
"Oh, you don't hey! / see tina,
you know how to mind your owl
business here, too. Well, if some
one else was to do the same instead
of telling people how to spend
their Sundays, it would be better
After scratching his itching
beard for while, he started to
bless the world in general and one
spot in particular, then walked
slowly away, beard unshaven and
hair uncut.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16
$175,000. HOG.

Ritzville, Wash, Sept. IA bad
muddle has been disclosed by an in
vestigation Of Assessor Bradley's books,
and the Auditors staff is working night
and day to stralghten it out. Errors
in calculations ranging from $40 to
10000 have been unearthed. In one
instance an ordinary hog was assessed
at $4,000, The County Commission
ers refused to allow the Assessors bill
for his work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers,
ETC., manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
liPhinz Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16

some famous vermin exterminator.
a honing stone, couple of razors,
a pair of scissors, a comb, a bottle
of bay rum, three shaving cups and
brushes and a box of face powders
completes the furniture of this
shaving parlor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-16

uncertain remedy, its marvellous
roved absolutely and positively. No
sc with anything else If he will inves.
etters from bankers, trainers and
end for them; also a copy OF gust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
STARTLED CLASS IN ETHICS.
California Professor Declared Animals
Have Reflected Capacity.

BERKELEY, Cal, November 29.-Prof Geo.
II. Howison, head OF the department OF
philosophy at the University of California,
startled his class in ethics yesterday by
declaring that animals have reflective ca
pacity which qualities them to be clsssed
as reasoning beings. with intelligence cor
responding to mans intelligence, the lat
ter being assumed to be immortal.
The religion of Buddah was given by Prof.
Howison as an example of recognition
given by a great religious teacher 10 the
lower animals, "a recognition" he said,
nowhere granted by Jesus Christ. AL
though Buddah had no such conception of
the immortality of the soul and the dignity
of the individual and the individual life as
DID Jesus Christ Christ in this respect
grandly transcribed the religious teacher
of India"
Regarding the intelligence of animals,
Prof. Howison said: Animals have in
tel!ect as do men. The difference In in
tellect consists in the difference in the
hindrance to the intellectual faculty. In
creased intelligence means increased con-
troll, perfected control Do animals reject
as man does? Undoubtedly they co. If
they reflect, then, they have intelligence.
Once II Is admitted that they have intell-
gence then you must admit that they are
to exist eternally just as much as you are
to exist eternally. Are animals capable OF
overcoming the hindrance to their intel
lectual faculty. l answer, yes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Do YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Have You Rheumatism Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?
To Prove what Swamp-ROot, the Great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU all our
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

beating. rheumatism. bloating irritability, worn
out feeling. lack of ambition, loss of flesh. sallow
complexion.
II your water when allowed to remain undis-
turbed In glass bottle for twenty-four hours
forms sediment settling, has cloudy ap-
pearance 1t is evidence that your kidneys and
bladder need Immediate attention.
In taking SwampRoot you afford natural help to
Nature for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer
and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to
medical science.
In order to prove the wonderful merits Of Swamp
Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of
valuable information, beth sent absolutely free by
mail The book contains many of the thousands
upon thousands of testimonial letters received from
men and women cured. The value and success Of
advised TO send for a sample bottle. In sending
your address TO Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton,
n Y. be sure TO say you read this generous offer
in The Washington Daily Star. The genulneness
of this offer is guaranteed.
If you already convinced that Swamp-Root is
what you need you purchase the regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores
everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remem-
Der the name, SwampRoot DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root and the address, Binghamton n. Y, on
every oottle. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
FORFEIT COLLATERAL.
Druggists Charged With Violating
Law in Sale of Cocaine.

Two charges of violating the cocaine law
of the District We're filed in the Police Court
yesterday against Marie K. kloczewsN and
Arthur l. Welland of 91S E street. In each
of the two cases SIS collateral was put up
by the defendants for their appearance in
the court today. When their names were
called this morning, however, there was no
answer and the money was declared for
feited.
The offenses were charged as having been
committed November and o. Each infoc-
nation charges that the defendants sold
cocaine to a specified person and that they
failed to make a record of the sale and 10
instruct the purchaser regarding the dam
gerous character of the drug.
Detective Proctor was the prosecuting
witness in the case against the defendants.
A complaint was made to him at police
headquarters, he stated, that a certain wo-
man had been making purchases of the
drug at the store and that no records were
kept of the sales. In view of the COM
plants the detective determined TO inves
tigate the matter and he sent two men
to the store to buy the drug on different
dates this month. 1t Is stated that tner9
was no trouble on the part of the purchas-
ers to make the purchases, and when inves-
tigation was made, 1t Is stated no record
of the sale could be found
number of persons appear in the Police
Court almost every day charged with COM
hitting offenses while under the influence
of cocaine. The amount of collateral which
was forfeited in this case is the amount
required in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Suspicious AROUSED.
Relatives of Men Who Lost Lives in
Fire Want Investigation.

Relatives of the victims of the George
town fire Sunday morning are complaining
because the four men lost their lives. Since
the fatal fire occurred the police have
heard that incendiarism was suspected, but
nothing has been learned that will prove
that there is any foundation for the sus-
picion.
L is said that the police and members of
the fire department might have saved the
men had they known they were in the
structure, but, 1t Is stated, they were not
told of their presence in the building until
it was too late. The four men might have
been saved during the time employed in get
ting the sixteen horses from the stable.
Had the men who did escape told the police
and firemen that the others were in the
building there might have been different
result. Mrs. Thomas, mother of one of the
victims called upon Capt. Boardman to-
day at police headquarters and told him
how she felt in the matter. She had con-
versed with persons who were at the fire
and was satisfied that the confagration
was not the result of an accident. Capt.
Boardman assured her that the police will
do everything in their power to determine
the cause of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Wild Goose Came Back.

From Forest and Stream.
The writer was informed by Capt. Handen
B. Nicholas that his father the late Robert
c. Nicholas Of Buckingham county, Va,
once caught a young wild gander. which he
tanned. and for long time 1t remained
quietly and contentedly in the yard with
the other tame geese. However, 1t disap-
peared in the spring after 1t was a year
old.
The following fall Mr.. Nicholas heard in
the air far above him what seemed to him a
familiar honk Taking out of his pocket
a large bandana handkerchief, with which
he was accustomed to call together the
geese by waving 1t when he fed them, he
held 1t up in the air and waved 1t, and to
his surprise the gander came to the ground
with some young geese and mate he had
tawen in the arctic regions. They never
left their home again. but remained all
their lives perfectly tame and contented.
This is not fiction but an established fact,
and will be corroborated by Capt. Nicholas
if any one wishes to verify 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29

Pain or dull ache In TIE back is unmistakabe
evidence Of kidney trouble. II is Natures timely
warning 20 show you that the track Of health Is
not clear.
II these danger signals are unheeded more serious
results are sure to follow. Brights disease, which
r. the worst form Of kidney trouble. may steal
upon you.
The mild AMI the extraordinary effect of the
world famous kidney and bladder remedy, DR.
KiImer's Swamp Root. is realized. 1t stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures Of the most
distressing cases. A trial will convince any
and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail
Gentlemen: attribute my present good
health TO Swamp-Root | suffered many years
with kidney trouble and had almost constant
pain In my back. Your great remedy. Swamp
Root, cured my trouble, and l have since been
perfectly well. Yours truly,
B. IL. CHALkER, Ex-Chief Of Police.
Ozark, Ala.
Lame back Is only symptom of kidney trou-
ble-one of many. Other symptoms showing that
you need Swamp-Root are being obliged to pass
water often during the day and to get up many
times during the night inability to hold your
urine. smarting irritation In passing brick dust
sediment In the urine. catarrh of the bladder
tlon, sleeplessness, nervousness irregular heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
YOUTHFUL PLUNGER.
Fifteen-Year-Old Lad Following the
Races.

Is:dore Russell, fifteen years old. whose
home is al 30 Monroe street. New York city,
was put aboard a train in this city at
o'clock this afternoon and started home
ward. He was found at the Benning track
yesterday afternoon by Detective Flather,
and the detective thought he was rather
young to be about such place. II was for
the purpose of restoring the boy to his
mother that the officer placed him under ar
rest and held him as an alleged fugitive
from his mother
My. mother knows I'm here with the
races" the boy said at police headquarters
this afternoon. IT'S my second time out
with the ponies, and both times I've been
here. This is the only track I've been on
except those about New York"
What did you do here?' he was asked.
Il hit 'em Friday and Saturday" he re-
sponded. When / got In the town didn't
have cent and when / was arrested 1
had ST.I5 in cash"
The boy said he would not come TO attend
the races next year, as he does not Ike to
be locked up.
STARTLED CLASS TN ETuTcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
United States Supreme Court.

Present, the Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Harlan. Mr.. Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown. Mr.. Justice White, Mr.. Justice
Peckham,, Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr.. JUS
tice Holmes and Mr.. Justice Day.
Richard C. Stoll of Lexington, KY, Stan
ton c. Peelle Of Washington. d. c., and
Charles C. Stroh of Harrisburg, Pa, were
admitted to practice.
No. rs. Calvin r. Mutt ct al.,plaintffs in err
ror, agt. S. Prentiss Knut ct al; argument
commenced by Mr.. A. s. Worthington for
the plaintiffs in error, continued by Mr..
Frederic d. McKenney for the defendants
in error and concluded by Mr.. A. s. Wor-
Ellington for the plaintiffs in error.
The court will adjourn from today until
Friday.
Proceedings after The Star went to press
yesterday:
No. 70. The Guardian Trust and Deposit
Company ct al, petitioners, agt. B. j.
Fisher ct al; argument continued by Mr..
Aubrey l.. Brooks for the respondents, and
concluded by Mr.. A. II. Taylor for the pc
titioners.
The day call for Wednesday, November
%, is as follows: Nos. rs, So (and S6), 81.
IS. SO (and 80 and 439). OIL, 80, SO, 81 (and
9S and 500 and 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
His Parting Shot.

From the Chicago Tribune
Don't take II so hard. Mr.. Paynman,"
said the young woman. mockingly. There
are other girls, you know. There's LII
Gumplins Sallie Plimborn. Kate Isnog
giles and Fan BHliwink. Any one of them
would make better wife for you than L
would
At know it," he said. swallowing a lump in
his. throat and turning to go. IF any one
of those four girls had said yes do you
suppose would ever have thought OF COM
ing here for a wlfe2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Proceedings after The Star went to press
Alleged High Rates on Lumber.

Complaint has been filed with the inter-
state commerce commission which alleges
that the Texas and New Orleans Rail-
road Company Is making proportional
rates with the INSTRUMENTATION Steam
ship Company on lumber, which are higher
than rates for the same service not in con-
nection with the steamship company. This
discrimination. 1t is alleged, Is for the pur-
pose of driving the steamship company,
which operated between United States and
Mexican ports. out of business and elimi-
mating it as a competitor. The complaint
Is fled by F. s. Timer. lumber dealer OF
Houston. Texas, and San Louis PotosI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Not the Proper Contents.

From the Philadelphia Press
Newitt-"It certainly is a great establish
ment. They're stick,ers for system there;
everything in its right place"
Cassidy-"Oh! OF dunno. Whin Oi whit
through there OF seen a lot o. red buckets
marked For Fire Only an. fax, there
was wather in thim!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Good Shots of st. Louis Woman.
From the ST Innis Renuhlic

From the st. Louis Republic.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith, wife Of the chief sur
geon of the Cotton Belt system. has earned
the distinction of being the first St Louis
woman to kill a wild goose this fall
The feat was performed last Friday on a
big sandbar below Chester, In the Missis-
slppi river. where Mrs Smith was shooting
with her husband. who is famous trap and
field shot. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith hid them
selves in deep pits and awaited the coming
OF big flock Of Canadian geese which had
been lowering around the bar for several
days.
Mrs Smith was armed with her husbands
Imported automatic gun. and when the
geese. in answer to her husbands CALL flew
low, she picked her birds and dropped eight
before the birds reversed their course and
got out of range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
A Flood Of Gold.
from London Bank Notes.

From London Bank Notes.
1t is rumored that it is intended to ask
the banks of France, Germany, America and
Russia, In view of the peaceful outlook OF
the world to hberate each f25.0co, oco of
their gold reserves It is claimed that this
would benefit the banks financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
His Notion.
From Puck.

from PUCK.
"I am from Bryn Mawr." a trife self
sufficiently said tourist. "Of course, you
have heard of Bryn Mawr?"
''Weli. by Georges" calculated promi-
nent citizen of Oklahoma so that's
place. Is Il? That's shorely news TO me.
podner! I remember readin them words
som ers. but ] always sorter thought they
WAS the name Of . throat disease Of some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Cad.
From the London Chronicle.

FFOm
When did the word cad (writes cor
respondent come to have its present odious
meaning? In 1887 it was applied to an ON
ntbus conductor without tho slightest dis
respect. In letter from Carlyle to Abra-
ham Hayward in that year occurs this
passage: When you have time to write
answer, pray pack up the qrarterlies along
with It; send your famulus into Fleet street,
and he Will see a Chelsea omnibus: the cad
will bring 1t me for sixpence within an
hour" Evidently Carlyle was not pouring
contemptuous scorn on the omnibus con-
ductor But IL you hailed that functionary
as cad today he would be justly indig-
nant. How. then, has perfectly harmless
In the language7 I will not say offhand
that you cannot find the word in Dickens
and Thackeray, but It is very doubtful
whetner they were alive 70 its present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
One of Seventeen Children.

There were a number of newly arrived
senators and representatives at the White
House today. there being so many that the
President could do little more than ex-
change greetings and extend invitations for
further calls. Representative Cole of Ohio
was one of the number. He is the thir-
teenth child in a family of seventeen, and
believes with the President that race sui
eide should not be permitted. Senators For
aker, McCreary, Fulton, Piles and BeVer-
idge; Representatives Fuller and Madden of
Illinois. Lacey of Iowa, Holiday of Indiana
Granger of Rhode Island, DENLY of Michi
gan. Kelpper of Missouri, Hale of Ten
nessee were in the list of callers. Repre-
Morristown. Tenn, candidate for United
States attorney of the eastern district OF
Tennessee. William d. Wright, the present
attorney, has held the office eight years and
is uxelY To be succeeded by q new man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
McCrearv is Not Afraid,

Senator James B. McCreary of Kentucky
paid his respects to the President. How
about the race for Senator in your state?''
he was asked.
II do not know anything about 1t per
sonally. The Blackburn men tell me the
Senator will be elected to succeed himself.
The fight is a three-cornered one Senator
Blackburn, Judge Paynter and Editor Hal
deman being in the race. | will be a cam
didate two years from now to succeed my
self and the most pleasing thing to me
personally IS that ! have promises of the
strongest kind of support"
They say that If Governor Beckham sue
ceeds in putting Blackburn out OF the way
he will go for you"
THAT win not bother me in the least. L
have friends enough in the state to have no
fear as to my own election, as matters now
stand. The people of the state have never
gone back upon me when l asked for any
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Habit is a Great Thing.

Reliable cooks. house servants. etc, have
tong had the habit of looking to the Help
Wanted ads. In The Star when in need Of
work 1c- words minimum charge. lhc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
Mr.. Lacey Has Some Views.

Representative Lacey of Iowa, chairman
of the House committee on public lands,
had a short talk with the President. Mr..
Lacey believes that Congress should do
something this winter toward amending
the public land laws and he is especially
in favor of the repeal of the timber and
stone act measure which has been recon-
mended by the Secretary of the Interior
Tor several years In his annual reports.
1t is claimed that many of the land frauds
are traceable Immediately to the alleged
weakness of the timber and stone law.
When 1t was suggested to Mr.. Lacey that
the repeal of the timber and stone act
would considerably reduce the receipts of
the irrigation fund from public land sales.
ne SAID this was not entirely to be re-
GREETED.
If 1t were not for the fact that large
sums of money which would otherwise
nave gone into the general funds of the
treasury have been covered into this spe-
cial reclamation fund there wouldn't have
been so large treasury deficit"
MIR. Lacey. who took such prominent
part In the hazing investigation during the
last Congress, was at the White House to-
day. Mr. Lacey said he did not see any
necessity for congressional inquiry into the
alleged code which exists at Annapolis
and West Point. He says that every little
outbreak should not be taken as evidence
that there was something radically wrong.
According to Mr.. Lacey. there is plenty of
law to prevent any fist fights among the
cadets.
No Comment on Columbia.
President Roosevelt while manifesting In
tefes. In the action of the authorities of
Columbia University in abolishing, SO far
as that Institution is concerned the game
of foot bali as played under existing rules,
declines to make any comment on 1t. He
Initiated In practical form the idea of elm
mating roughness and brutality, but be-
| lieves the game. by modification of the
| rules, ought to be saved. An open, kicking
game would more nearly meet the idea of
| the President than that which is played
under the present rules, but 1t is quite GER
| tain that he would regret such radical ae-
| ton as would result in the absolute aboli-
| ton of the game of foot ball as an Ameri-
l can college sport The President is assured
| that action will be taken by foot ball au-
| thorities that will improve the game, from
| the viewpoint of the spectator, and at the
same time eliminate the brutality often
practiced under existing rules and render
the sport less dangerous to the players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-29
General Matters.

Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Frances P. Smoot, whose death oc-
Cured Monday, took place this afternoon
at her late residence, Gil Prince street,
and were attended by many friends and
relatives. There were many beautiful
floral tributes placed about the casket.
Rev. P. P. Phillips. rector of St. Paul
Episcopal Church, conducted the services
and the interment was private. The pail
bearers were Messrs ]. Clinton Smoot Cal
vert Perry, Albert Smoot, F. S. Harper, w.
F. Lambert and Henry X. Field
Mrs. Mary A. BlanZette died early this
morning at her home, 1928 Prince street,
In the siXty-ninth year of her age. She
was a native of Amherst county, Va, and
was a daughter of the late Christopher
Chenault. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon.
In the police court this morning Charles
Twiner, coored, was given a further exam
ination on the charge of highway robbery.
Two colored women said to be from Wash
ington, giving their names, respectively, as
Lorena Butler and Rose Williams testified
in behalf of the accused. but their state
ments were denied by other witnesses, and
Justice Cation held the women for examna-
ton on the charge of perjury. Twiner's
case was continued.