davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16

Tin Soon, the half Chinese, half Ha-
waiian boy who was arrested yester:
day accused of brutally assaulting and
robbing Fukuora, japanese hack
driver, at the Makiki quarry on Sun.
day morning, was before Magistrate
Whitney this morning and was formal.
ly charged with the crime. He plead
ed guilty to the charge and was COM
mitted to the Circuit Court. Bail was
set in the sum of $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16
VESSELS TO ARRIVE.

o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San
Francisco, Friday a. IN.
p. NJ. S. S. Korea, Seabury, from an
Francisco, Monday a. IN.
U. s. n. T. Solace. Bull, from Manila
and Guam, due Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16
DEPARTED.

Wednesday, Feb. Is.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Kauai
ports, 7:15 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, Feb. Is.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins. Searle. from
Waimanalo and Koolau ports, p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16

Fine JOB Printing at The Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16

White isle hose 3 pairs for SOC. at
Ehlers. Were soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16

"For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16
Sugar $500.
BIC DIVIDENDS
IN SIGHT.
PLANTATION
DIVIDENDS
WILL BE
b G
The DIVIDENDS declared annu-
ally on
Pacific Mutual Policies
have always been
B | G
GET OUR PROSPECTUS TODAY.
CLINTON J. HUTCHINS
General Agent
go FORT STREET.
go FORT STREET.

Oh, poor-old-man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-16

JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
A LADY LECTURER


A lady lecturer writes from Philadel-
phia concerning the use of right food
and how she is enabled to Withstand
the strain and wear and tear or hef
arduous occupation. She says:
Through improper food, imper-
fectly digested, my health was com
pletely wrecked and | attribute my
recovery entirely to the regular use
or Grape-Nuts, food. 1t mas, l assure
you, proved an inestimable boon TO
me.
Almost immediately after begin
ming its use, L found a gratifying
change in my condition. The terrible
weakness that formerly Frustrated me
after few hours Of work was per-
ceptibly lessened by a few days use
OF Grape-Nuts and is now only a
memory-it never returns.
Ten days after beginning 1t l ex-
perienced a wonde rful increase III
mental vigor and physical energy ana
us continued use has entlreiy lreeo me
from the miserable insomnia ana ner-
Vousness from which l used TO suilef
SO much
Il find Grape-Nuts very palatable
and would not bel without the crisp,
delicious food for even a day for any
consideration. Indeed, | always carry
II with me on mY lecture tours
Ihere's a reasbn. ,.,,
/ Read the little, book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in each package.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

quested to stay behind the ropes on
the sidewalks-along the line of
march as marshals will ride from curb
to curb.
The parade will not be stopped
under any circumstances except under
direct orders from the President.
Reception committees are requested
to be at the Union Station promptly
at 1880 a. M, October 10Th.
Those who occupy carriages will
please keep their carriage number so
that they can enter the same as soon
as their number is called out.
1t is imperative that the Mansion
grounds are kept entirely clear No
one will be permitted on the grounds
except by invitation from the Gov
ernor.
No changes, however slight, are to
be made in this program.
Respectfully submitted,
SHERWOOD HIGGS,
Chairman, account of North Carolina
Agricultural Society.
MAYOR JAMES /. JOHNSON,
On account Of the City of Raleigh.
COL. CHARLES e. JOHNSON,
On account of Governor of North
Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
Joseph Brown. ST., Dead.

Joseph Brown, ST., died yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock. He was one
of Raleigh's Oldest colored citizens
and had been in business for many
years. and for thirty years he was the
faithful servant under Captain }. r.
Timberlake and Captain Tom AIRING
ton as porter on the old X. and G.
railroad He was loved and respected
by citizens both white and colofeu foi
his honesty, integrity. surrendeTlhs q
beautiful home to pay his honest
debts: hence he was called Honest
joe" He was a loving husband, faith
full and reliable, and above all he was
q true Christian.
The funeral VIII take place this
morning at 8 O'Clock from his resi-
dence on East Hargett street.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18
PERSONALS.

Mr. Holmes Arendell is home from
Trinity High School.
Mr.. j. V. Finlayson and son, Paul,
spent yesterday in Raleigh, EN- route to
Princeton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

One girl is company; two a breach
of promise suit
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-18

To Call on us IL we can be of any
service you.
If you are needing anything in the
Drug Line. we have the goods and the
right prices.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
LENGTH OF NILE FOUND.
It Has Been Estimated by Surveyors
That the Great River Extends
3,o75 Miles.

The length of the Nile is usually
given as 1856 statute miles to the GEN.
ter of Lake Victoria, or 3,72S miles for
the continuous waterway from the
source of the Kagera to the sea; the
area of its basin is given as 1,119,737
square miles. These measurements
have hitherto been made on small-scale
maps, but since considerable part of
upper Nile has been recently surveyed
on 100000 or a larger scale and nu-
merous points in its course have been
fixed automatically and by trangula-
ton it is now possible to measure its
length sufficiently accurate to furnish
value which Capt H. G. Lyons, in a
paper published in the Geographical
Journal, says later surveys probably
will not materially alter.
According to the data obtained from
measurements made with the curvi-
meter and the mean of four concordant
readings Capt. Lyons finds that the to-
tai length of the Nile from Ripon falls
to the Rosetta mouth is 3,473 miles,
and the length of the ,Kagera river, a
tributary to the Nine to Ripon falls is.
according to the latest charts, 502
miles. This makes the Nile, from it's
source to its discharge in the Mediter-
ranean, 1915 miles in length.
The area of the Nile basin will vary
according to the distance to which its
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
UNDYING PLEA FOR BRYAN.
Defunct Enthusiast Has Unique
Verse Carved on His
I Tombstone.

In the Bethel cemetery, near Wells
vile, Mo-, the following inscription is
found on the tombstone at the grave OF
Henry Norris, who died a few years
ago at the age of 81 years. 1t reads:
Kind friends / have left behind,
Cast your vote for Jennings Bryan"
H. B. Hudson, the marble dealer at
Montgomery City, is the author of the
unique verse. Norris was one of the
strongest silver men in the country,
and. with another man, had the envied
distinction of shaking hands with Mr.
Bryan when the latter was in Wells
Vile few years ago.
Norris remarked to his friends that
if they erected any kind Of a monu.
ment at his grave he wanted a silver
verse inscribed upon it.
After his death, in April, his friends
"chipped" in for a monument. Mr..
Hudson and Mrs Oliver, wife of Judge
oliver, of Montgomery county, were
appointed as a committee to think up
something appropriate"
Mr. Bryan's attention was called to
this while he and Gov. Folk were on
the platform at Montgomery City dur
ing the recent campaign. Mr.. Bryan
smiled and called Folks attention to
the fact that they we're near the spot
where the remarkable epitaph might
be read.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
Officers.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Su a y
school every Sunday at 9:SOa' m freacn,
inp first and third Sundays Up. M; SECOND ,
,and fourth Sundays ii a. IN. Ohris'lan
,<Endeayor every Friday at p. IN. H. T.
Gilmore. pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH, MMn street
Sunday School every Sunday at 9:So a. M,
ssIittle Workers" Juvenile MISSIONARY
every second sunday 3 p. NJ Preachlng
first and third Sundays III a. M, secohu
and fourth Sundays 8 p. M, nIth sun
DAYS IL a. NJ. and p. N.
NORTH TAZEWELL Gnu BOh.-
Sunday School every Sunday at ~ a. M
Preaching 6rst and third Sundays Z p. M
second and fourth Sundays Il a. o.
PlAser meeting every Friday p w. l.
J. Eskridge, pastor.
4 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 a. m Preach
inc second. third aud fourth Sundays at
IL a. ~. and Z. p. III. freachiog n'en
Sundays nj IL 4. IN. Prayermeetlng every
"Wednesday evening p. IN.
PRESBY BURKES GAk-
DEN. Preaching on first Sunday at IL a.
M. and M. 5. o. Hall, pastor
TAzEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at p. IN.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
DEVIL CLOCK IN MEXICO.
It's Curious Striking Qualities Caused
the Contractor to Run
Away.

Tn nv travels in Mexico | visited a
,city which has town clock in a high
tower and this clock does not run,
writes a correspondent of the Kansas
lCity Star. learned its history from
ltbe inhabitants. 1t appeared that one
iof the leading citizens of the town mad
visited the United States, and when ne
returned to mis- native city he insisted
that the town ought to have a public
clock He called a meeting of citizens
laid the plan before them, and they sub
scribed $500 for a town clock. They
engaged a local watch repairer to build
the clock and gave him orders that II
must strike the hours. He had never
seen a town clock, but he sent to a coast
town and secured small marine striK
ing clock and with it os model he con-
structed. by mathematical expansion
a large clock, and placed it on the tower
It was advertised to begin running al
eight o'clock, and as it was great
event in the towns history most OF the
incubation gathered on the plaza to see
the clock start and to hearitstrike. When
the hour came the clock struck correctly
,and continued to strike correctly until
one o'clock, when it struck up to 81,
When two o'clock came the clock strucR
l113 times. The whole town rushed out
to see what was the matter. 1t hap
(pened that the builder Of the clock lived
at one end of the town and when he
heard it striking up to 113 he leaped ow
lof bed, seized a wrench and ran dowr
1.-THE middle of the street to the plaza
climbed the tower and stopped it
Thereafter he was to be seen every houl
running down the street with a wrench
the whole town cheering and laughing
while he climbed the tower to prevent
the striking apparatus from running
away. The poor man put up with thli
only few months and then he ran awaJ
and neverreturned Since his disappear
ance the clock has never run. 1t is called
1.-THE devil clock
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
THE CATCH OF THE SEASON
But He Had No Bad Habits and
the Young Woman Hes
iteted.

The old multi millionaire crooked
one rheumatic knee at the feet of the
beautiful debutante, while in the dis
lance the orchestra was playing some
lett motif from Rautmitthimsky's sub
lime works, and the haunting melody
filtered through the tropical vegeta-
ton that screened them from the dane
ers, relates the New York Herald.
Miss ngbudde-Ethel-I love
you"
But. oh, Mr.. StocRsandbonds, IL"
stammered the sweet young thing, not
ing, however, that her official stenogra-
pher and recording monograph were in
good acoustic positions.
"Ah, Miss Ethel" the old multimil-
lionaire was saying, ut is in the merid-
ian of life that we can appreciate wom-
ans worth and her cheering divine pres
ence. All else have l, palaces, automo-
biles, yachts; but without you they are
as nothing"
"Ah, Mr.. Stocksandbonds, FLUSHED the
debutante, 81 would marry you, indeed
would, but for one thing against you
your personal habits"
But" protested the old millionaire.
with dignity, II have always considered
myself-and so have my friends-as
very criterion Of morality and clean liv-
ing. Unlike the worthless and poverty
stricken young rakes of these days.
Ethel, am not only fabulously rich but
have absolutely no bad habits"
That's just it, Mr.. Stocksandbonds;
that is just why must refuse you" said
the girl, in a tone of infinite sadness.
'Impossible!" gasped the aged mil
lionaire. DO you mean to say that
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
He Had Exercise.

A young man ever careful of his health
recently began figuring on the possible
constitutional effect of the banting he
undergoes to keep his flesh down, &C
cording to the New York Globe. He
visited the Office of a physician on the
East side, near Central park. "H'm!'
said the medical man, impressively,
ais your occupation a sedentary one?'
"a what?" asked the young man. y
mean do you have to sit down while
at your work." ooh, yes; but l taks
lots of exercise at business, just the
same" NONSENSE" said the doctor
'How can you sit at your work anc
take exercise?" I'm a jockey, docl"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
The Hounds Of War.

. Possibility that the Japanese army
might mutiny because peace had been
declared recalls an incident Of the
Franco-P russian war. After the battle
of Sedan and the surrender of the
French emperor with $4,000 troops, next
day many European newspapers
thought that France had been humbled
sufficiently. At council of war Crown
Prince Frederick suggested to Won
Moltke that perhaps it were better to
call halt. The great strategist listened
in silence, but when pressed for reply
said grimly to Emperor William:
"Sire. l must blood my hounds" and so
the war went on.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
GREAT CANALS OF EUROPE
Nearly All Of the Foreign Countries
Have Long Internal Wa
terways.

The development of internal water
ways in France dates mainly from the
period Immediately following the
Franco-Prussian war. Since then the
amount spent for this class Of i'm
yroyements has amounted to approx
IL ely $500000,000. The length of
alnals in France is stated to be 3,045
lLii-s, and Of rivers improved for pur-
pcsoc Of navigation, 1865 miles. This
network Of waterways is practically
all owned by the state, and is main
tanned by the state without tolls.
In Germany the construction Of in
ternal waterways began about the
same time as in France, and was part
Of the broad movement toward COM
mercial growth to which the war gave
marked impetus. Railway building
had caused the canal system for time
to fall into disUse. Railway freight
rates finally drove the manufacturer
and shipper to avail himself of the
then existing waterways and to urge
their improvement. This improve
ment followed with phenomenal rapid
ity.
During the ten years from 1890 to
1899 nearly. $75,000,000 was spent on
internal waterways especially on river
improvement These waterways are
of vast Importance to the empire, and
are only part of what will eventually
form a great inland water system ex-
tending into practically all parts OF
the country. Among the new improve
ments now talked Of is a canal join
ing the Rhine and Weser, the canal
ization of the Lippe, the improve
ment of the Oder, the widening and
deepening of the waterway from Stet-
tin to Berlin, the union of the upper
Danube with the Rhine utilizing the
Neckar, the further improvement OF
the Rhine to Basal. etc.
In Austria Hungary an expenditure
of upward of $50 900, 900 was authorized
in 1901 for the construction of canals
between the Danube and the Oder, and
thence to the Elbe and the Vistula.
Further schemes of waterway i'm
provement are contemplated in the
empire.
Belgium had one mile Of waterways
to every S.3 square miles of territory.
The traffic by water in 1880 was $780,
0OO, 900 mile-tons, while in 1900 1t hal
growth to $50, 100000 mile-tons. The
Netherlands has long been threaded
with artificial waterways. Russia has
recently again taken up the matter OF
canal connecting the Baltic and
Black seas.
In Great Britain alone has canal I'M
,provement been backward. the Man
chester ship canal being the only I'M
portant work Of the kind In the past
80 years.
AS a rule these improvements are
not found to be dangerous competitors
of the railways, but to be compile
mentary to them. BY a process OF ma
vral adjustment the railways carry
certain classes of freight which must
be carried rapidly, while the canals
carry heavier goods which do rot re-
quire rapidity of transit Manufac-
turing. agriculture and mining are
stimulated by cheap transportation.
and the railways are sure to share In
the increased traffic.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
DRESS FOR OLD LADIES.
Description Of Not Expensive and
Very Beautiful Costume Worn
by White Haired Dame.

AT q fashionable restaurant the
other night an old lady, of fully 6S or
GO, was the sweetest picture in the
room. Her hair was very white, her
skin wonderfully kept and her eyes
bright and soft.
She wore fine muslin, white with
pepper dot over it in black.
The skirt was cut by six-gored pat
tern, well gathered across the lack
width. 1t swept the floor at front and
sides as well as back and was in.shed
with three-inch footline of black lawn.
which gave it a distinctive touch.
The bodice was over boned muslin
lining, worn on the outside Of skirt
and slightly draped from shoulder 70
waist In fine tucks. There was long
V-shaped panel, back and front, or
fine Cluny lace, with soft stock fin
ished with ruching of lace
The elbow sleeves were gathered at
the inner and outer seam and ye:e
finished with three-inch fiat cuff Of
black lawn, over which was laid one OF
white lace. There was no belt, but
binding of black satin ribbon, which
fell in long ends at the back.
Her elbow gloves were Of black silk
and her little bonnet was of Cluny laco
and black satin ribbon run In endless
ruchings, with a bow of white and
black satin ribbon across the front. 1t
was jaunty little bonnet, perched
quite high on a well-arranged coiffure
and tied under the left ear with s;r'ngs
of black tulle.
Across the back of her very white
hair was a comb of cut Jet. and she
carried fan of black gauze traced
with silver.
Now this is simple costume. Anv
woman could copy it. The material
wasn't more than 30 cents yard The
charm and the style resulted from care
and thought This old lady knew that
age must be as well adorned as youth
and she was going to be equally we'll
dressed with anyone in that gay
throng. g
Such muslin frocks could be used en-
tirely for evenings at home In the
heated houses of this day.
For warmer gowns that must h.
worn on the street, heavy silk IS a
mirable, for 1t can carry over 1. lor-
cape or coat of broadcloth.
One Of the prettiest DESIGNS &C. thoo
capcs is cut from three circular
fiounces OF broadcloth. well fitted
the shoulders. cut in sharp roir'~ ak
and front, with edges fuisnei -
silk braid There Is small sr-r.
lace around the neck, as a finish
hangs In long streamers DOVE Ia
front,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
I, GOT TO FACE MOTHER TO-DAY

I got to face mother to-day. fer fact!
/ got to face mother to-day!
And jist how I'll dare to, an how she VIII
act,
Is more than mortal can say!
But 7 got to face her-T got TO! and so
Here's a. old father clean at the end OF his
row!
And Pink and Wades gone to the farm fer
her now
And I'm keepln' house fer 'em here
Their purity. new house-and-al paid fer!
But how
Am 1 goin' to meet her and clear
Up my actchully heppin, 'em both TO
e-lope?
CCause mother wuz set-and wuz no other
hoped
don't think It's Wade she's so biased
ag'in,
But this bizness-a railroadin' man
AT runs a switchsengine, day out and
day in,
And's got to make hay while he can
It's dangersome job, I'll admit-but see
what
A fne-furnished home at he's already
got!
And Pink-w'y. the girl wux jist pinin'
away
So what could her old father do
When he found her, hid-like, In loose
load of hay,
But just to drive on clean into
The aidge of the city, where-singalar
thing!
Wade switched US away to the Squire,
jung!
Now-a-leavin' me here-they've driv OF,
with cheer,
On their weddin' trip-which is to drive
Straight home and tell mother-and toll
her back here
And surrender me. dead er alive!
So I'm waitin here-not so blame overly
gay
AS I wuz-'cause I got to face mother to-
day
james Whitcomb Riley, in The Reader.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-11-30
FOR GREEN AUTOMOBILES
Directions and Suggestions Which
May or May Not Be
Useful.

One of the first things required of
the genuine automobilist is that he
mustn't know anything about it. And
the second is like unto the first, which
is that a man should disregard his
neighbors as much as he loves him
self, says Life.
These things being understood In
the beginning, your standing among
the fraternity is assured Here are, in
addition, few minor matters that
need attention:
When you start out, be sure that
your mixture is correct. Put about five
gallons Of rs gasoline into your tank,
and add to this a couple Of highballs
for yourself. You will be surprised
how much better the machine will run.
Upon the extreme care and minute
ness with which you examine your
auto before starting out will depend
the almost absolute certainty Of break
ing down. Don't miss anything, there
fore, from the steering apparatus to
the spark plug.
One Of the greatest things about
automobiling is the way it trains the
senses. BY practice you will get so
that you can pass through the most
beautiful scenery without being aware
of it, thus acquiring that superb con-
centration necessary. And you will
soon be able to detect any unusual
smell and locate it at once.
Be sure to buy the most complete
set of tools known, and then, before
starting out, take from them the one
tool you will most certainly need and
leave it carefully behind you. After
awhile this will become second nature,
so that you won't even have to think
about it.
Remember that to keep your auto
in the best condition you must lubri
cate 1t constantly. To do this success
fully use, say. one-half as much cylin-
der oil on the machinery as you use
on yourself BY and by you can tell
by the way you feel whether every
thing is in good running shape or not.
Do not be discouraged If your car
buretter gives out, your batteries lay
down on you, your connecting rod re-
fuses to connect, or you are confronted
by missing link in your chain. You
are, of course, able to support yourself
in luxury and discomfort, or you
wouldn't have a motor car anyway; so
remember that many man who has
more money than you has had the
same things happen to him.
And finally. when you have anything
happen to you, keep 1t secret from the
presence Of your enemies But when
you lie. lie openly-just as If you be-
lieved 1t yourself.