davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
Strange Life History.

Such is the HE history of a dainty
young woman. aged II years. who yes
tcrtlay applied and received admission
to the City hospital. She gave the
name OF Frank Williams but refused
to disclose her real identity.
The girl appeared at the hospital at
tired In a natty suit Of brown clothes
n black derby hat and patent leather
shoes. She was extremely nervous and
in need of medical treatment.
To Male Ward.
The physicians asked the few pre-
liminary questions. and supposing they
were dealing with male patient as
signed her to that ward.
Bushes mantled the cheeks of the
stranger, and she whispered to DR..
Stemler, Tn woman" The young
woman was so earnest in her manner,
however, that he believed what she
said and sent her over to the woman's
side.
In few moments the young woman
girl possesses an air Of refinement
which does not go we'll with the char
acter she has assumed in the past.
Story of Her Life.
The story of her life. as told by her.
is most unusual. At the. age of 16
years she entered Catholic monas-
terry, intending to become a priest.
After a year her true sex became
known and she was compelled to
leave.
Disappointed, the young woman re-
sumed the garb of her own sex ana en-
tered a convent. intending to remain
aloof from the world. She soon tired OF
the seclusion, however, and left the
Lives Life Of Man.
Thoroughly determined to live the
life OF a man, she donned masculine
again, and entered a college a,
Columbus. where she met with remark
lble success, attaining the degree OF
Bachelors of Arts. Later the young
still masquerading as man,
went to Chicago and became a book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
Young Lady Who Says She Is
From Hawleye State Mas
querades as Il Man
MADE HER WAY THRU COLLEGE
Started in to Study for tho Priesthood,
but Her Sex Was Discovered and
She Entered convent-Left Con-
vent and Entered College as Young
Man Student.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cincinnati, Jan. 20 Reared by her
parents as u girl should be. at the age
avowed purpose of becoming a priest,
short period in a convent as a novi-
tiate, life as masculine student at a
university in Columbus. where she at
tanned the degree of bashelor of arts.
n bookkeepcr for n Chicago firm, and
last of all. man of all work" at the
Grand Hotel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
BRAKEMAN MOSES KILLED.
His Head Crushed to a Pulp Between
Two Cars.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Jan. 26.-James o. Moses,
OF Beardstown, freight brakeman on
the c., B. & O.! railroad, was killed
Monday morning at 1915 o'clock when
his head was crushed into pulp by
being caught between two cars when
the freight train teiescoped three cars
on nearby track as it was switching
in the Beardstown yards
Moses is a married man and lived
in this city for number Of years up
to q year ago, being employed the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
-------------------------------
O'NEIL MAY RECOVER.

Young Man Severely Injured Resains
Mind and Partial Use Of Body.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 25.-Phil O'Neil. the
young farmer who was so severely in
1ured last week by falling thru an OPP
ening i'm a hayloft to the floor below
and heavy tanning mill falling on him
is recovering. At least his physician
expressed hope yesterday afternoon
that he would pull thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25
Fortuna Known and
Praised on Land
and Sea.

IA sick sailor 10 .
pretty helpless man. 1
have found that Peruna
will do moro to restore
one than any other medi-
cina ILnnw md ha~n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-25


bad kidneys, troubles, The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Fank b Mcotocker is at the head OF
a movement to form a coffee growers
association.
The First Circuit Court grand jury is
expected to present it's first report for
the October term today.
st. Mary's School at Moiliili, under
control of Bishop Restarick, and in
charge of Mrs Folsom, has moved
across the road into larger quarters.
An evening paper states that D. Ka-
lauokalani. former leader of the Home
Rule party, has declared himself III
favor of Governor Carter for next Dele
gate to Congress.
Miss Millie Medeiros and Frank
Creedon. secretary to the Governor,
We're married last Monday morning at
ST Augustin's chapel, Waikiki, with
a n1ry1tial mass, Rev. Father James Of
ficiating.
~y1Acting Chief Engineer Deering yes
,ferday let out the first man of the
Fire Department on his twelve days,
annual vacation under the privilege
lately granted by the Board of Super
visors.
Farm Cornn has qualified with a
$1,000 bond and has opened the branch
postofice at his store, King ana Me
GULLY streets. Pawaa. Fred Maxine
has also filed his bond and will prob
ahIv omen the River street branch post
office today.
The Thursday Club at the \. M. u
A. hoped to begin its studies ana ms
cussions of local government this week
but for good reasons the opening Is
set for next week. Thursday, when A
T CampbeII, treasurer of the Territory
of Hawaii. viii lead off on "A STUDY
of Taxes
High Sheriff William Henry had
narrow escape from serious injury a
noon Yesterday. Driving out OF tii'
Capitol grounds with his stablen1ah lL'
horse took blind staggers and fell l NJ
buggy was overturned and the Two
men were thrown out Fortunately
neither of them was worse than Sc
verely Jared
The quarterly meeting OF the DlS
trict Woman's Auxiliary will be heh
at St. Clements Parish House tomof
row afternoon at 3 o'clock Blshol
Restarick will make an address on IN
relation of the auxiliary to the mis-
sion work of the church and the ousl
ness methods of the latter lars'
tendance is desired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.

It costs no more to have the best
that Rainier beer.
A N Sanford, optician, Boston
building, Fort street, over May & Co.
See Morgan's auction column for big
household furniture sale tomorrow at
10 O'Clock.
Schuman Carriage Co. keeps every
thing you may need for repairing or
fitting your automobile no matter what
make OF machine it is.
Will E. Fisher will sell more dry
goods next Saturday morning and
evening in the store opposite the Fish
Market, on King street.
A lot of hanging baskets and pots of
fine Australian ferns will be sold to-
day at auction in the Kapiolani build
ing corner Alakea and King streets.
First class tickets to ali stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa cou-
pom tickets are now on sale at the
office of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
Henry May & Co.'S stock of holiday
Bonbons has just come to hand and
the earlier you make your choice the
greater the variety you have to choose
from.
A complete barber shop will be sold
at public auction today by VIII r.
Fisher on the premises, No. 124 Queen
street, opposite the InterIsland steam
er dock.
Auction sale of household furniture
Sand furnishings at the residence of H.
E. Pocock on corner Of Young and ka-
piolan1 streets today, beginning at 10
o'clock. James f. Morgan will con-
duct the sale.
There is unquestionably growing
interest in stereoscopic photography
and the Stereo- Brownie Camera is de-
signed to meet all requirements, While
it's cost is small. Call and see it. at
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
For reception lunches Heinz sweet
midgets. crisp and tender, are the
daintiest little pickles that ever grew
Picked from the vine when few
hours old and prepared in the Heinz
inimitab1e way. Your grocer has them
in bottles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
fBAND CONCERT
AT MOANA HOTEL

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this Thursday evening at
$780, at the Moana Hotel. Following
is the program:
PART I.
Whispered Thoughts go.
...-..... .-...-... Johnson
Overture-'tGoIden Legend -..-.....
La uFeHuedu
Dainty Little Ingenue"
Luders
observation-disclosures ........ Wallace
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. y. Alapai
Selection-"The Runaway Grip ......
..--.-.. Monckton
Ballad-''The Turtle Dove" .Luders
March-'He1en Blazes'' ......... Ripley
The Star Spangled Banner
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02
First Showing of
New goods
1873

The first portion of our new stock
is now on display and is handsome
showing of the very latest styles III
every line.
Ladies', Cravanette Coats, in Oxford,
Tan and Olive. .s1o.75 and Sll.oo
Peau de Sol Silk. Width SO inches,
black only, worth $500 per yard now
...... ...-...--- $500
Polka Dot Eoliennes. Very stylish, IN
the new Alice blue, cream, tohac'
dove grey and cardinal. soc yd'
Roman Ribbons, very beautiful in ali
widths. .15c. yard upward
Dresden Ribbons, dainty colors and pat
terms. .45c. yard upward
The new Polka Dot Ribbons. ..-'-
soc. yard
Many other attractions of winch
snace will not permit mention.
F., Don fail to visit our millinery ae
partment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-02

Fricasseed chicken at the
CRITERION today.
Plenty fat and few bones!
q. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
TERRITORY DEMURS

The Territory has filed a demurrer
to the $4,000 suit. brought by the
Board Of Foreign Missions. The de.
murrer is on the following grounds:
THAT said petition does not set
forth facts sufficient to constitute q
cause of action in that 1t Is nowhere
shown therein that the contract en-.
tered into between the American
Board of Commissioners Of Foreign
Missions and the Kingdom of Hawaii
has been violated In any manner
whatever.
THAT 1t does not appear from such
facts as are set forth in said petit.
tion, that the petitioners are entitled
to the relief prayed for.
That 1t nowhere appears In said
petition when the cultivation OF sound
literature and solid science at said IN.
stitution ceased"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
(R|N'St WON'T bulge
WILL CONTEST EXCLUSION
FOR OTHERS THAN LABORERS
IMMIGRATION TREATY OF 1880 is
NOW IN FoR-Will WORK
A BOYCOTT ON THE
AMERICANS.

Washington. May 19.-All hope OF
the success OF the pending negotia
lions Of the new Chinese exclusio,
treaty has for the present been aban
doned by the Chinese officials, as a re.
suit OF the wave of resentment that
has swept over China since Il became
known that II was planned to transfer
the negotiations to Picking, and that
the Department OF Commerce and
Labor was insisting upon its own in.
depreciation Of the exclusion law. Re.
ports have reached the Chinese lie.
CATION OF the extent OF this feeling
throughout the Chinese empire and of
the hostility OF the Chinese CONNER.
cial guilds to American goods, which
might result. It is asserted, in a gen.
eral boycott against American prod.
ucts, even were It possible to con.
clude the exclusion treaty now.
The Chinese Legation here declares
that there is no intention of bringing
suit In the Supreme Court of the Unit.
ed States in behalf OF the Chinese
treaty of 1883. All such infringements
of that treaty the legation holds to be
diplomatic matters entirely, and an
appeal will be had. not to the court,
but to the State Department. Briefly
put, the position of the legation here.
which reflects that of the Picking Gov.
eminent, is stated as follows:
The expiration last December OF
the exclusion treaty of 1894 leaves in
force the treaty of 1880. The legation
does not for moment question the
right or the duty Of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor to enforce
existing laws. The relations Of the
United States and China are. however.
regulated by treaty and not by laws,
and II Is to be expected that any viola.
ton OF existing treaties will be fully
for by indemnity. All
Chinese excluded from the United
States or deported therefrom. In VIC.
lation of the treaty of 1880. who pre-.
sent claims to their Minister here,
naturally expect those claims to re.
ceive careful consideration. II they
are found to be just they will be pre-
sented for settlement through the
proper channels"
In the immigration treaty of 1886,
article provides that the limitation
Or suspension Of Chinese immigration
to the United States shall be reason.
able. and shall apply only to Chinese
who may go to the United States as
laborers. other classes not being In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
INSULT TO WoMANHoop.

Albany IN. ", May ga bill In,
troduced to legitimatize child born
out OF wedlock, which caused much
comment but little opposition In its
passage through the Legislature, was
vetoed today by Governor Higgins.
The measure is entitled AN Act for
the Relief Of Adelia Queenie Barker"
and recites that she is the offspring OF
Charles Bell Barker and Adelia Ger
trude Strong. Governor Higgins char.
acterized the bill as an Insult to every
faithful wife and to womanhood II,
self"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
KAMEAANEHA BOYS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The 14th annual commencement OF
the Kamehameha School for Boys took
place last night, thirteen boys grad.
uating. Members Of the graduating
class gave addresses and DR.. Doremus
Scudder talked. The decorations were
most attractive and the music furnish.
ed by instruments and the glee club
was much enjoyed by the big throng
In attendance.
Benz Kamakau spoke on "Civic Fed.
eration;" Edgar Morton took for the
subject Of his address industrial
Schools" and Abel All You followed
with a paper on "Chinese Immigra.
tion," showing how much better were
the Chinese than the japanese: George
Maioho talked on Hawaii and the Pan.
ANA Canal" and David Desha spoke
on THE Influence of Printing on Civil.
lization." Henry Mahikoa had the high.
est standing in his class and delivered
the valedictory, THE Homes Of Ha.
wall" DR.. Doremus Scudder addressed
the class.
Following were the graduates:
(Those after whose names appears tho
letter "T' received a certificate show.
Ing that they had mastered a trade in
addition to their regular course)
Abel All You, Arthur Kalaniwaialoha
Arnold, David Lester Desha, Edwin
Hamauku. Henry Namakeha
Kaeo, T; Benjamin Limo Kuanuenue
John Holoaa Kanekoa, Ka.
lamaku Lee 10y, Henry Williams Ma.
hikoa, T; George Wellington Maioho,
!; Max Mattson, T; Edgar Morton, Jr.,
7; Charles Gulick Williams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
TRUSTEES AFTER ASHFORD

Respondent In the case OF Kaikaina.
haole VS.. J. o. Carter ct al, trustees
yesterday filed afiidavits to rebut the
statements on which C. W. Ashford and
II. L. Highton secured an injunction
preventing the plaintiffs from prescott.
Ing an action for ejectment. The afii.
davits charge Ashford with deceit and
with wilfully delaying settlement Of
the case. Judge Linasay will hear mo:
ton to dissolve injunction on Satur.
day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
M(DUFHE ACQUITTED

At about 4 o'clock yesterday after.
noon the case of Arthur McDuffie, the
former detective, charged with accept.
Ing a bride, went to the jury, which,
after having been out only a few min.
utes. returned verdict of not guilty.
Deputy Attorney General Peters nolle
pros'd the rest of the cases against
McDufiie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07
kAlMUkI zoo BY NIGHT,

The Hawaiian Orchestra will play
at the Kaimuki Zoo Wednesday and
Friday evenings from 1880 until IL D.
M Take an evening ride and see the
Are Lights and ElectrIcrl Effects In
the Fish and Turtle Ponl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oex' published In the Saturday eulIe.
TIN and the Weekly Edition. gives q
concise and complete resume Of all IL.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds.
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
10 cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-07

Court Clerk-"Do you swear to tell
the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth" The Witness-"Yes,
II the lawyer for the other side will
let me-"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
APPRECIATED BY FARMERS
RETURNS FROM GOOD SEED
TRAIN SHOW THAT IT WAS OF
GREAT SERVICE IN TEACHING
SEED SELECTION.

To come earlier next time and stay
longer-this is the advice from the
country received by J. J. Quinn, secre-
tary Of the Tri-State Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION, in over hundred letters COM
menting upon the beneficial effect OF
the good seed trains that recently COW
cred the northwest. E 49,.
Farmers who heard the lectures of the
university men, in which the benefits OF
sowing the heaviest seed obtainab!e
were emphasized, went back to their
farms, and, almost to a man began the
work of seed selection. That they did
not secure perfect seed in every case
was due to the fact that many of them,
following the old, careless habits, had
already marketed the best in their gran
aries, and had not the basic material
from which to draw the proportion fol-
seed, according to the plans outlined by
the lectures.
For Professors Bull, Boss and Parker
of the University of Minnesota, who die
the earlier work, and Professors Greer
and Oswald, who followed, and for Pro
fessors Chilcott and Wheeler of the
South Dakota experimental station
there is much of commentator in thu
letters. Farmers 40 not remember
them Individually in all cases, but from
their discussion of the lectures with sta
ton men and travellers for grain houses
it is apparent that they were Impressed
by the earnestness Of the good seed ad
vocates. -- ..r.
Some stations report that from 81
to 80 per cent more good seed wa
put in than would otherwise have beer
the case. The demand for farming mill
was keen and country dealers hads tt
send in for more of them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

AS a result of an automobile acct
dent, John S. Bradstreet is at st. Bar
nabas hospital under treatment for Sc
we're bruises and abrasions. Mrs. Thorn
as H. Shevlin and the chauffeur, who
were in the rig at the time, escaped
serious injury.
The accident occurred yesterday af-
ternoon as Mr.. Bradstreet and Mrs.
Shevlin were returning from Lake Min
netonka, where he is to supervise the
adornment of the new Shevlin home.
While about mile outside the city
limits, the big Thomas Flyer, which
had been bowling along at a good rate,
str1G6 SandY Place in tn? soa an and
turning a complete somersault, landed
right side up at the bottom, twenty
feet below the road.
Mrs. Shevlin and the chauffeur were
thrown clear of the machine, but Mr..
Bradstreet was caught and badly
bruised and, cut by the sharp sand and
gravel. Fortunately the sand was soft
and the victim escaped more serious
injuries than would have resulted had
to the Bryn Mawr clubhouse, where
first aid was rendered, and later re.
moved to the hospital.
DR.. L. A. Dunsmoor found it neces
sary to operate for an injury to the
outer wall Of the skull. No bones were
broken, and the patient, as far as could
be seen, had suffered no other serious
injuries. 50
DR.. Dunsmoor1 stated this morning
that the patient had rallied well from
! the shock and was doing as well as
could be expected, He passed a fairly
restful night, and unless complications
set in. will rally rapidly.
| Mrs. Shevlin suffered a nervous shock
but was able to go to her home, l29 OAK
Grove streets 1oJssephT :. Barclay, thu
owner of the machine after some trouble
succeeded in puHan g1it4 outGof the sane
and mud, and running it into town, lit
tie the worse for wear. The driver
was Immediately discharged. It ap
pears that he had been repeatedly eau
toned by the occupants Of the car, bu
was determined to "make time" ant
did not watch the road which had beer
scftened by recent rains. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
THE JOURNAL TOURS
Big Modern Touring Cars Are Used in
"Seeing Minneapolis.

The Journal touring cars this sea-
son are up-to-date, modern machines of
the very latest construction and style.
They are every bit as comfortable and
easy riding as the best private automo-
bile. Each car carries but four passen-
gers. and each trip in nSeeing Mime
apolis' covers distance Of twenty
miles in two hours time. In this tour
a visit is made to the beautiful Mime
apolis lakes, the leading boulevards, the
parks, the University Of Minnesota
campus, st.. Anthony falls, and the
The Journal office every day at 8
am, II am, 2 pm. and 4 pm. The
Seeing the Twin Cities tour, covers
distance of fifty miles in five hours
time, and takes in all the leading points
| of interest in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Cars for this trip leave The Journal
office every day at pm. Each car
is in charge of an experienced chauffeur.
Tickets can be secured only at The
Journal office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
JAPAN'S TRUE PLACE
Eminent Native Of the Country Speaks
on Interesting Topic Tonight.

DR.. Iyenaga assured his audience last
Friday evening that the last two lee
lures of his course were by far the most
interesting Of all. To those who have
followed him closely hitherto, this seems
unnecessary to say, for all have been
so exceedingly good. It is to be re-
GREETED, however, that very much
larger number Of the men in Minneapo-
lis have not heard him turnout. Ger
tainly no course has been given in the
city for some time that is so worth
while.
: The subject this evening, ttRise. Of
Japan: Her Place in the ORIENT is
one upon which so cultured, wideawake,
eloquent and patriotic a Japanese will
speak with authority and enthusiasm.
DR.. Iyenaga in this lecture traces the
life Of his country under the ancient
regime; her state Of mind "when
flushed by the light Of modern civiliza-
tion;' her rapid progress; causes Of her
success contrasted with that of the fail
ure of China; and her place in the
orient. He closes with what probably
will be strong plea for the co-opera-
ton Of the United States with Japan IS
desire to act as mediator between China
and the other powers.
The closing lecture, to be given May
IL, will contrast the east and the west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
METHODISTS BANQUET
Social Union of City Churches to Or
-. ganize Tuesday Evening. ..

The first meeting and banquet of the
Methodist Social union will be held at
the Hotel Nicollet next Tuesday even
ing. The prospects already are for an
attendance of more than 200.
The members Of the union and guests
will assemble at $50 and spend half an
hour in the parlors socially, sitting
downeto dinner at 7 clock. After the
union will be accomplished by the adop-
ton Of short constitution and the cleo
tion of a set Of officers: The remain
der of the evening will be given to
speechmaking by distinguished orators
Of the Methodist church, including
Bishop I. W. Joyce, who has just re;
turned from the meeting Of the board
Of bishops at Louisville: Another feat
ure Of the evening will be the rollcall
Of the churches, when a representative
Of each Methodist church in the city
will arise and make a two-minhte re-
port for his church, its location, mem:
bershiP,> Sunday school attendance and
general condition. Both vocal and in
strumental music will be provided.