davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
An Opinion.

He says his motto is live ant
learn"
We'll. II he isn't more successful at
the former than the latter we'll be go
ing TO bis funeral Som"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
A colleae Education.

Now that your sons in college /
suppose he'll be getting exclusive,
he'll be getting into The 400"
"Oh. he's more excl sive than mat;
he's on the nine already
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
Gone.

T,ss-"Yes. she said her husband
married her for her beauty. What do
yoU think Of that?'
jess-Well. I think her husband
mhst feel lie a widowor now"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

As between the man who has a Fat
farm. from which the water cannot
run on and the one with a billy farm
from which the water escapes IN too
much OF a hurry taking seed and fer/
Utility with II. there Is not much 10
choose. The man with the gently roll
ing farm Is the one who can laugh at
wet seasons
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

Three cents for half dozen screw
hooks Is all the money YOU need for
a compound pulley and any boy or
girl can make one. Two large spools,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

tMr Mugg Invites contributions 81 any
new IDEAS that readers ~ this Department
may wish To pitHeut. ana would y"
pleased To answer COZ RESPONDENTS desiring
information ou subjects discussed. Ad-
dress ~ J. WfaKE. Mauk-e % Dies
Moins-. Iowa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22
The Rose OF Remembrance

The Rose o. Remembrance.
bloom for all says the fragrant rose.
! bloom Tor the grave and gay,
! bloom for the loved one in rrp"se,
bloom for the young and gay.
ON one and m does my blessing rest
In this fssfing NE - mine.
on the north and the south and the east
and west
Like message % love divine
Washington Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-11-22

two small spools. four strips OF wood
seven inches long. one inch or q lit
tie less wide. and half an inch thick:
four small blocks Of wood and heavy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
BORN.

CROWDER-At Kunawai. July 26, to
the wife Of j. C. Crowder, a child.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

prices to further decline and long re.
main below the cost OF production
which, II estimates are correct, is 81
Cd to los for beet at present price Of
roots, or say equal to 4c for Centrifu
gals.
OF course, no amount of calling at
tention to the facts has any influence
at the moment and the decentralization
must work itself out in its own way.
Javas for early August shipment arc
offered at los Cd and T., equal to
..O2c. landed for 96 degree test, with
no business reported this week except
one cargo sold to United Kingdom
buyers on private terms. Our cable
advices from Batavia report prospects
of a smaller Java crop than last years.
but give exports during June of $4,000
tons to Europe and America against
55,S56 tons for same time last year.
1t is expected that several cargoes of
Javas will arrive at port of call In a
few days and will soon be on the mar.
ket for sale.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.-Total stock of
Europe and America, 2,052,456 tons,
against 2,470,7S6 tons last year at the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
BIG FIRE IN JUDD
| BUILDING AVHRTH

Fire breaking out In the Judd build.
ing at 6 o'clock last night was extin.
guished before serious damage was
done by Young Pang, janitor Of the
building, and several persons who ar
rived In the nick of time.
The fire started either In or around
the roller top desk Of A. T. Brock, in
room 205, in the law offices OF Atkin.
son, Judd & Mott-Smith. About five
minutes before six, Mr.. Brock left the
building. Before leaving he closed the
top of the desk and It is believed that
the jar knocked down some sulphur
matches within and ignited them.
A few minutes later. the janitoI
found the desk in flames. The fire
was soon extinguished. The only dam
age was to the desk itself, none of the
valuable books or papers being destroy
ed. The loss is fully covered by In
surance.
The floor where the desk stood Il
badly charred, and had the fire moi
been promptly discovered, the whole
Judd building would have been threat
ened and a serious fire would almost
certainly have resulted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
TINE TO GALL HALT

Willett & Gray's sugar circular for
July 13 reports as follows on the raw
sugar market:
RAWS.-During the week under re.
view the market was very unsettled,
with holders showing much weakness.
At one time the reports of terrific heat
In certain parts of Europe gave hopes
that the decline In prices had boon
checked, but the beet crop escaped
damage, holders lost confidence, and
values shrunk rapidly. Against quo.
tation at the close last week of beet
at los Cd for July and IS I'D for DC.
tober.December, and centrifugals, So.
degree test, at 4.19c., we now quote
beet at 9s Cd for July and 9s Sd for
acknowledgements, and Centrifugals at
&c. Beet for July delivery is now on
a parity of 4.O4c for Centrifugals at
New York, and Is within Cd of quota.
ton for new CROP.
Even at this heavy decline the mar.
ket is not steady. and we cannot feel
sure that bottom is touched yet, as
holders are exerting pressure to dis
pose Of large blocks basis OF &c for DC.
degree test, while buyers hold aloof.
We have been expecting prices Of old
and new crop to come close together,
and this has taken place rather sooner
than was anticipated. II would seem
now, however. as II 1t was about time
to call halt, as the market has reach.
ed a point where judgment Is thrown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
(ABIE(RAMS FROM
COAST PRODUCED

Some interesting evidence has been
produced in the case OF thirty-six jap
anese against the Stanley Dollar Co.
In the shape OF the cablegrams, which
were exchanged between the parties
interested In the emigration expert
mnt In Tacoma and Kukutake, the
agent who sold the steamship tickets
The cables were all written In code
words but were translated. They are
all signed by I. Yamamoto and Fiji
motto. but who these gentlemen are has
not been shown by the evidence.
The cables are as follows. being CIV
en- in their chronological sequence:
ITO Kukutake. Honolulu. June l.
THAT steamer to Victoria $3Gh from
Victoria on other steamer to Tacoma
The passage money altogether will be
$3S. When steamer arrives we 60 to
Victoria and receive them. There ID
no worrying or trouble on this side
However, on your side wait for an
swer.
az YAMAMoTo. Tacoma.F:
ITO Kukutake. June 5.
"The Stanley Dollar will arrive al
your port on 18th. Passage fare q
Tacoma S2s. We guarantee 400 men
Six hundred could be taken. After
receiving notification from captain n
you can not get passengers aboard
within "a hours subject to damage
Ready with that condition.
81. YAMAMOTO. Tacoma"
ITO Kukutake. June 6.
"Let boys pay as much passage mon
ey as possible. You also please pay
rs much as possible OF your money
there and the balance pay here. Make
tickets to Tacoma and give to all.
Without tickets trouble at Victoria
Anything you cannot understand ca.
BILE.
81. YAMAMoTo, Tacoma"
ITO Kukutake. June 6.
"Koreans also acceptable. Dress all
Continued on Pace 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Sales-Between Boards: 60 Ooka.
la, $3.50; 60 McBryde, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 4.o625 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
LOCAL and GENERAL
Read Wants. on page 6.

Read Wants" on page 6.
Gem Safety Razors at Wall, Mich
OILS.
Delicious pies-like your mother
made. New England Bakery
Stanley Dollar is booked to depart
on the Siberia for San Francisco to-
day.
E. A. Knudsen is a departing pas
senger to the Coast on the Siberia to-
day.
Walter Dillingham; returned from
Maui on the steamer Maui this morn
ing
The All. freighter Texan left for
Kaanapali last evening with 1000 tons
of sugar.
J. b. Castle will leave for the Coast
on business trip on the Siberia this
afternoon.
Camera views. Paradise Of the Pa.
eiic, on sale at all news dealers and
curio stores. .
Century Dictionary complete. 10
vols, reduced from $500 to $4,000.
Arleigh & Co.'s.
Orders taken for fresh violets. In.
quire Harold Gear. 1885 Emma St
Telephone Blue 1871.
Orange, Pineapple, Chocolate. Potato
and Cream Cakes, homemade. at Ram
says Perfection Home Bakery, Beie
tania and Emma streets.
The Pacific Mail liner Siberia will
sail for San Francisco at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Seventy-eight passengers
are booked to leave from this port.
The steamer Niihau. arriving this
morning. reports rough weather along
Hamakua coast. The Nihau brought
" head of cattle and 100 bales Of hides.
When contemplating kodakery con-
suit us. We keep all kinds OF kodaks
in stock and everything needed by
kodal: users. Honolulu Photo Supply
Co.
A Japanese seaman on board the
steamer Maui. Inouye. smashed his
thumb In the anchor block as the Maui
was leaving Keanae. The man was
sent to Waikiki hospital and this
thumb amputated.
Ladies' fast black hose. exceptional
value, Zoe. a pair; 36-inch dotted
swisses, 12hc. a yard; ladies' white
and black silk mitts in all length, 25c.
a pair; 5S-inch table damask, 25c.
yard. On sale at Pacific Import Co.
Tho steamer Maui reports that the
Neyaian Is discharging at Kahului
and will probably get away next Sun.
day. II. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd. have
received advices that the Nevadau
would probably get away Saturday.
Sheriff l.. A. Andrews of Hawaii has
sent out notice offering $50 reward
for the CAPTURE and delivery OF Fran.
cisco Rupert, alias Francisco Lopez
who escaped from the chain gang on
January l6 last. The man was serv-
ing four sentences, amounting to Z
years and 3 months.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
COMMUNICATION

Since an impression seems to have
gained ground that the eXtinguishei
that failed to work In the Judd Build
ing fire last night was the one fol
which we are the agents, we wish &c
state that such was not the case. We
are the agents for the knight 4
Thomas Underwriters Fire Extin-
guisher, whereas the machine that fail
ed to work last night was the Babcock
Fire Extinguisher. The accident said
to have happened In the first last night
the breaking OF the acid-bottle-
could not have happened to the Knight
& Thomas machine. Even had the bot
tie broken, the stream has clear out
let and would give the operator q
chance to rechange the machine. II
Is probable that the cock on the ex.
tinguisher that failed to work was cor.
roded. The cocks on the X. & T. ex-
tinguisher cannot corrode for the SIM
pie reason that there is no cock, hence
Is always In working order.
II there Is an impression that II was
O knight & Thomas extinguisher that
failed to work, we want to correct II
right here. Moreover, we will make
q public test of our extinguishei
against any other make, and will wag.
er that ours will do the work quicker
and more efficiently than any com
petitor.
II will be remembered that In the
dry fire display on the Palace grounds
last year, when the fire was beyond
control Of the dry powder process, We
asked permission Of Gov. Carter, who
was present at the exhibition, II he
would allow us to go to the Executive
Building and take out one of the fire
extinguishers that We had installed
there to put out the fire, which was
done at short notice. The charge hat
been standing in the generator som.
nineteen months, which Is evidence
enough that our extinguisher is al
ways ready for action.
WASHINGTON LIGHT CO,
Agents for X. & T, Fire Extinguisher
-.
"For Sale" cards at Bulletin ONCE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
new MAN FOR SAILORS

The local branch of the Sailors
Union of the Pacific is soon to have a
new head. Fred Larsen, who has serv-
ed as agent for three consecutive terms
has resigned, and will shortly leave
forN the Coast. Charles Coldin. OF Eu-
reka. Cal, has been elected by the
Union to succeed him. Coldin is well
known on the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

same uneven dates and 2,756,29S tons
at the even date of Jan. LIST. 1905. The
decrease of stock is 41S,330 tons.
against decrease OF 3sl ,674 tons last
week. and decrease OF 1,005,740 tons
January list 1905. Total stocks and
anoats, together show a visible supply
OF 2,242. 456 TONS against 2.667.7st tons
last year. - s.f
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
J. N. LEVY & CO.,
TEL. MAIN I49

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27
OAHU TAX BOARD

Acting Governor Atkinson yesterday
afternoon appointed the Tax Appeal
Board for Oahu. II will consist of the
following members: James f. Morgan.
J. F. Brown and Theo. F. Lansing,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-07-27

Mrs. c. b. Wood and children leave
in the Siberia. They will join DR..
Wood In the East.
DR.. r. ]. McGettigan came down
from Hama by the Maui.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
BOOKS RECEIVED.
AUCTION PRICES OF BOOKS,


sentative record, arranged in alpha
betical order from the commencement
of the English book-prices current in
1856 and the American book prices
current in 1894 to 1904, and including
some thousands of important auction
quotations of earlier date. Edited by
Luther S. Livingston. In four volumes.
Vol. III. New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE DIVINE COMEDY OF DANTE, Four
Lectures, intended especially for those
who have never read the poem, but
would like to know something about
1t. BY Walter L. Sheldon, lecturer of
the Ethical Society of st. Louis. Phil
adelphia: S. Burns Weston.
PARENTAL HONESTY. By sylvanus
STALL author Of Stalls Books" Phila-
delphia: The Vir Publishing Company.
KING LEOPoLD's soLILOQUY, a De-
tense of his Congo Rule. BY Mark
Twain. Boston: The P. R. Warren
Company.
HELPS AND HINTS IN NURSING. BY
]. Quintin Griffith MD, Ph.D. Family
edition. Philadelphia: The John c.
Winston Company.
POLITICAL x-RAYs. BY Leslie Chase.
New York: The Grafton Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
.AMQNG THE.
IL FRATEpNITlES

Potentate Carter B. Keene of Aimas Tenn
PIE of the Mystic Shrine and his officers
are arranging for unique departure in the
way of entertaining the nobility. The
Shrine has taken many excursions down
the river. enjoyed many banauets and often
gone to other cities whenever the Imperial
Council foregathered. but the new PROPOSE
ton is novel one. 1t is that the nobility
shall attend the Frederick Md. fair In one
big bunch. 1t is thought that their arrival
In that thriving suburb of the capital will
! be something to startle the timid and
make them tremble and pale" and
that long day passed at the fair will be
so long in city pent." Let 1t be recorded,
Almas Temple will attack Frederick in full
force during the fair. Frederick can stand
1t, for she has been attacked before, but
can Alrnas Temple take the city? That is
the burning question. AS Past Imperial Po-
tentate Dingman would say, None but the
Brave deserve the Fair
Potentate Carter b. Keere has announc-
ed the following committee to have charge
of the excursion.
Walter II. Kiopfer, chairman: r. p. An
drews, Louis Behrens B. II. Brockway. A.
Burklin r. E. Burks e. NJ Garter F. s..
Cawson, E. s. Cochran, Robert Cook, w.
S. Corby, w. A. Craig. Harry cramer. w.
II. Covington. DR.. S. c. Cox. Harrison Ding
man, c. II. Elliott, Newton Ed.nonds. Geo.
w. Evans, r. H. Fatt, Dr. F. +. Gibson,
Louis Goldsmith, r. S. Graves, A. GUIDE S.
Full Hahn. B. F. Harper, S. B. Hege. G. M
Hunt, Aaron Jackson, F. w. Johnson, ].
c. KEEPER, c. B. Matthews, u. ]. MaGarty,
II. s. Merrill. j. s. M-ler, Fred w. Moore,
t. p. Morgan. Allison Nalor, w. S. Olive,
E. c. Peach Theodore picart. G. w. Rea.
Henry Rothchild, ]. H. Small B. F. Smith,
L. B. Slime. S. W. StineInetz, Chas. SWEET.
p. R. Tompkdns, G.. Taylor Wade, W. E.
walton, N. j. Ward. l.. C. Wilson, j. C.
Wineman. f. w. Zea.
AT the recent ceremonial session of AL
mas Temple the large assemblage of mem
bers witnessed an exhibition drill of the
Arab patrol. which fully demonstrated the
reason for the practically unanimous deci-
sion at Buffalo that the patrol in It's COM
petition with other teams from the various
temples all over the United States was en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

reports and speeches and many members OF
Congress have expressed their wish tina;
the District of Columbia should be model
municipality. Such wish cannot be taken
otherwise than to include the development
of public educational agencies like the
schools and the library. Even to bring IL
brary activities here to point where they
will equal those of other progressive cities
OF the country. to say nothing Of enabling
them to assume some of the functions OF
leadership, will require, not simply gradual
increases in the appropriations but that
Immediately there be such an increase as
will enable the library rapidly to enter the
fields of activity that the libraries of other
cities have long since occupied. The fol-
lowing are some of the most important
particulars in which the library is deficient
Il. The library has not yet occupied the
whole of its central building: without do
ing so 1t is unable to do the work that
might be done there Its work for children
is carried on in cramped quarters, while
large room especially adapted to the
purpose awaits an enlarged force ADEQUATE
to carry on the work. Periodicals are now
displayed In the reference ROOM while there
is large room on the second floor de-
signed for the purpose. The occupation of
these rooms would make possible the use
of the present reference room as a large
open shelf room. so much needed and
would provide a room for special useful
and fine arts library. But to occupy this
building will require an increased force.
enlarged book funds and an addition to
the contingent fund.
'2. No provision has yet been made to
authorize the construction of the Carnegie
branch buildings. in spite of the efforts
put forth by the trustees. 1t is extremely
desirable that the trustees gain the con-
sent of Congress to build at least one
branch during the coming year, and when
that authority is received an appropriation
for stocking 1t with books should also be
obtained.
IS. Effective cooperation relations with
the public schools should be entered upon.
Especially an appropriation should be Sc
cured for establishing a system of school
duplicates for home circulation through the
schools, and for use in vacation schools
and Fairgrounds.
a. An extension of the school circulation
plan would include home libraries. so sue
oessful in Pittsburg, and would provide
books for private, parochial and Sunday
schools, for police and fire stations, for
institutions, factories. department stores
for any and all agencies that will make it
easy for all the people to get the books
they need
1T is not expected that the library will
be enabled to enter upon every one of these
activities at once, but the experience of
other progressive cities points the need
for all of them. and 1t is believed that
strenuous efforts should be put forth to
occupy this whole field as soon as pos
sibIe.'' 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07
AT ALL NEW SSTANDS

mander is che of our own members. lie;
us all join in making IL a gala day Ii
any SIR knight falls to meet the require
ments at the inspection he alone VIII ne
to blame"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-07

tin Justice. New York. ID. Appleton C
Co.
Baby Bullet is 1oyously. irresponsibly fun
ny-that Is. Baby Bullet, the sprightly ro-
nance by Lloyd Osbourne. Baby Bullet, the
bubble, "the old three-cylinder-c compound
Despardoux," is the quintessence OF auto
mobile pathos. 1t is In her dependence. her
whimslcality. her feminine variability. her
weakness that her strength lies 1t is be-
cause she must be towed that she becomes
the bubble OF destiny"
To Miss Christine SchelI-thirty-five, a
touring, escaped school teacher-and her
charge, Miss Essy Lockhart - nineteen.
blond and charming, daughter of the pro-
verbal wealthy MISUNDERSTANDING
doing" a pedestrian tour through rural
England, comes the unexpected gift of an
automobile. Notwithstanding the very evil
ment mania to which the sandy-haired indI-
vidual who escapes from 1t has been re-
| dueed by Its possession. they accept with
enthusiasm. Essy. who has run her faith
| ers Manton at home, holds the park GER
| tificate and has won the ladies' non-stop TO
| San Jose" Miss Sehell, hitherto hostile to
automobiling, falls an instant victim to the
| eccentric little machine. They name her
before acquaintance with her peeulia rftI
Baby Bullet.
| Upon the scene arrive Mr. Mortimer SUIT
phen of the United States and his dis
| charged Partisan chauffeur, Alphonse Tale.
ferro Bochard, Mr.. Sutphen irate In his
four-cylinder machine, Alphonse disgraced
and indignant by the wayside. The absence
| of gasoline In the big car which has proved
! Alphonses undolng furnishes an introduce
| ton to the Baby Bullets. From that moment
| is developed chain OF fateful inter depend
encies. For Baby Bullet has gasoline located
| somewhere In her illogical interior; Al
| phonses is the only one of the quartet who,
| by reason of early association, can compre-
bend the intricacies of the little machine q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18
FOR the LITTLE ONES.
a GFaaiiian Fable That Explaina Why
Dess pisiiks Gaia, ...

a sraziiian ReSle THAT gxplaiaa Why
Dess pisiitss Gaia, ...'
The people sf Brazil hare sosus
very quaint folklore stories. One Of
tha .eddest 10 the fable about the
dogs hatred FOR the cat and the cats
consequent fear nf the dog. Long,
long ago the animal kingdom Of
Brazil was nightly stirred, The dog
declared his intention Of taking
out naturalization papersl This he
did, and he gave them to the cat to
keep while he went to make ar
rangements to enjoy his new inde-
pendence. H.. ..
Now, after his leaving, the cat got
jealous of the dogs Importance and
clawed and. chewed the paper until
mere scraps were all that was left.
Then back. came the dog with his
tail hung high. When he realized
his misfortune he went Cor the cat.
He has been. going for her ever
since. In his eager, chase he. forgot
that he might get new papers. SC in~
stead of becoming a peaceful citizen
of Brazil he chased the cat all over
the world, and that is the reason
there are dogs and cats everywhere.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-10-18
RUSSIA WAS C0alFlD DEal Y.

. ss +trs o. =
sI was I'M Raesia, 2 aaid a Jana.
assa at PogtaGasDsh. tsff,yefs.en var vas gsl
declared. I never saa such asro-
gent SELF eonfid idenea az the Russip "a p:11s
had cit that time e b.
"a publishes got ont maps Of
Japan, and these maps we're hawked
through the streets by men who
cried. tJananose nilana. n ffsstit,. :
sian troops futtrs route into To
kyop s. a S s s$.:s (. s:.s
"1n The bookshops japanese
grammqrs and lexieons were put on
sale, and over them were signs say
ing, Qualify for d government post
in our pew island conquest by learn
ing JaHanese., *s;:f ri h. s.I .l@-
Tha day i left Moscow the cab
man who took me ito the station
said as 4 was about TO hand him his
fare, Are you going to fight2' +: s
"Tes, said T. 5.., & 81, s.s: 8, J : :s:
"Then, said he, T don't want
your money. No man should pay
for his own funeral ride New.
York Press # 4 #4 . *15.5 !, # FIR