davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
One Girls Work.
= Kan.as civ Journal,

From the Kansas City journal
Grace Wales. 13-year-old farmer girl
living near Sedgwick. is worth a train
load of butterflies that CAD the street
fiirt and chew gum. This season she mas
cut ninety acres OF grain. cultivated
twenty acres of corn, ploughed forty
acres Of wheat narrowed forty acres OF
ground and moved fifty acres of hay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

You can rely on Hoods Sarsaparilla
for every form of scrofula. 1t purifies the
blood
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

Visitors to the coming Fair
Y 1O1UO1O and Horse Show are
cordially invited to make Blach's their
headquarters during their stay Free
baggage check room and all modern con-
veniences great store can give at
your service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15
W. G. Tyler

From the Columbus Dispatch.
Twill Spender ever get out OF debit:
Not now. He has started to buy ~
automobile on the weekly payment plan"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-10-15

NOTE The building is still
ANO4A' incompleted, and when
finished we're going to give our Grand
Formal Opening-but don't wait for
that to trade, for every department is at
its best now.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
FIRST ONE OF ITS KIND HAS
MADE APPEARANCE IN Ed
lNBURGH.
Is Printed in the Raised Characters
Invented by BraiIle, a Blind
Frenchman.

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The "Braille
Weekly" a 16-page newspaper for the
blind. the first of it's kind ever is
sued, has just made it's appearance in
Edinburgh. AS it's names indicates the
paper is printed in the raised charac-
ters invented by Braille, a blind
Frenchman, VINO died in 1862, whose
system is the one in general use by
the blind the world over. A recent
Improvement in the enclosing process
renders the cost of production very
moderate and it is believed Sufti-
cient subscribers will be obtained to
make the new venture a success. The
paper contains editorial war and for
eign news, together with sporting in
telligence and various light features.
Special permission has been given by
the leading papers and press agencies
of the United Kingdom for the repro
duction of kilograms and articles, and.
as far as possible, nothing has been
left undone to give the blind the news
paper advantages possessed by those
who have the blessing of eyesight.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

what the Royal Yacht squadron is to
Great Britain. 1t marked the OPEN
ing of the annual squadron cruise and
from all indications the outing this
year will eclipse anything in the
past
While the cruise proper will not be-
gin until tomorrow, when the fleet will
get under way for a run across the
Sound to the old whaling port Of New
London, the gathering is the initial
and all-important step in the cruise,
meeting late this afternoon on
board the flagship being one Of the
important events. The program for
the cruise this year covers ten days
and is replete with features of great
interest to the yachtsmen. In addi-
ton to the squadron runs and social
events the yachts will take part in
the Astor Cup races off Newport and
the Eastern Yacht club regatta at
Marblehead.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
REMARKABLE PROCLAMATION.
Mayor of Henderson, KY, Lapses In
to Rhyme and Imagery.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 10-Major
]. H. Powell of Henderson, KY, has
issued Labor Day proclamation
which is unique in many ways. 1t
follows:
"All hail Sovereign Queen of Labor
Day. They memmeric mandate our
delight it is to obey. Therefore with
sweet acclaim I do proclaim Monday
September 4, 1905, day Of rest and
recreation in our domain. To all good
people a welcome is rendered sincere
as the blush of a modest maid and
pure as the smile of a beautiful babe.
Let freedoms banner wave to the
music Of Yankee Doodle and Dixie.
Unchecked be the pottery Of motion to
those who enjoy such delightful whirl-
igigs. Hear booming bombshells Of
burning eloquence bursting on the
breeze. In the dense foliage of the
wild, tangled wood, find the famous
f1eet-footed fat feminine. Behold the
prize baby tug at pretty mammals
clothes and pull an ugly daddy's nose.
Let whole carloads of innocent frOlic
and fun be dealt out to everybody.
No Peruna or Rocky Mountain tea or
all the celery compounds and Swift
specifics mingled with sea soul STIR
ring and stomach-soothi syrups
can bring you to such a thrill of joy
as the recollection of this celebration.
Glory hallelujah. Rush to Henderson
and get a glimpse of heaven. Labor
laughs loudest in the land of liberty.
Those who toll best know how sweet
it is to rest. When the starry splen-
dor of the night grows dim and the
glorious sun of another day shall
summon you to work and duty, may
you go forth refreshed and live a thou
sand years of happiness and success.
In testimony of these poetic fictions
and patriotic truths I do hereunto
subscribe my official signature this
| twenty fourth day of July.
j. H. POWELL,
Mayor of the City of Henderson, KY"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

ployment agency and threw up their
jobs in the field. They had other mat
tiers to attend to, they told the agent.
The next afternoon they met the
girls and an hour afterward they
eloped to Omaha, where they were
married by the police judge. Then
they sent kilograms to the girls par
ents in this city, telling them the
great news.
answered Mr.. Burns to his daughter.
They went home, where parental
blessing and a wedding feast were
handed out.
But the path of Sommers and his
bride was not so smooth-there were
thorns scattered all about. Instead Of
a similar telegram to the one received
by Jennings, Sommers got one read
ing:
I'll be in Omaha on the noon train
and want to see YOU
AS soon as the train arrived the
irate father-in law hunted up a po-
liceman and asked for the arrest of
the college graduate on a charge Of
anything he could think of. But the
charge wouldn't hold and, after con-
siderable fussing, the Lincoln man
pie and took them back home.
The Indiana boys say they will re-
main in Nebraska for the time being
and get to work. Their college will
probably get along all right this win
ter without them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
EUOPED WITH GIRL.
Two Indiana Students Start for Wheat
Fields.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 10.-Fred
Sommers and Harry Jennings, two
college young men from Crawfords-
vile, Ind, came to Nebraska last
week to work in the harvest fields.
Just three days after they "hit" the
state they eloped with two pretty
Lincoln girls and were married. After
a somewhat stormy scene with the
parents of the girls, the four were for
given, blessed and taken back home
where they are now living.
The boys have been students at
Wabash college at Charlottesville. In
order to keep in training for athletic
work as we'll as to earn money for
next years expenses, they started for
the wheat fields of Nebraska, for the
summer. They reached Lincoln all
right and made their way to an en-
ployment agency, where they booked
to go to Custer county. Then they
strolled about town bit and
drifted over to the state capt.
tol building. Out in the fash
ionable part of the city in which
pretty, just eighteen years old, and
pretty, just eighteen years old and
therefore past the limit of parental
objection, according to the Nebraska
laws.
The fathers of the girls are we'll
known business men and live within a
block of each other. The girls were
great chums and spent much of their
time in the park around the capitol
grounds. And it was in the park that
the two young college students, wan
dering around until train time, met
the girls face to face.
THE first thing we knew we were
all talking to each other" said Miss
Burns. THE boys seemed so nice and
friendly that we were soon on good
terms"
1t was two cases of love at first
sight"-Miss Mann and Fred Sommers
Miss Burns and Harry Jennings. They
arranged another meeting for the next
afternoon and after leaving the girls
the stuoents went back to the en-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
RHiNOCEROS is THE MOST VIC
IOUS OF ALL THE WILD
ANIMALS.
One of the Finest Specimens Ever
Kept in Captivity With Bsrnum
G. Bailey Circus.

While the circus menagerie is pri-
marily intended for the smaller cit
les where geological gardens are un-
known, it is surprising how large a
percentage of those VINO visit the Bar
mum & Bailey circus these days linger
in the menagerie department even aft
er the performance has begun in the
great amphitheater. AS a matter of
fact Barnum & Bailey's Zoo is notably
complete and interesting this year.
One of the latest additions is a BIZ
horned African rhinoceros. This is
said to be one of the finest of the
animal now in captivity. Although
still young it's hide lies in great folds
and ridges over it's strong and mas
sive frame, and it's eyes twinkle .sus-
piciously in cavities that are almost
lost iu the undulations of it's great
head. One horn is quite short; the
other extends from the upper part of
the snout, forming a strong, sharp
and dangerous weapon of offense Or
defense. And well ne knows how to
use it. The keeper who dared to enter
his cage during one of the unaccounta-
BILE fits of bad humor that periodical
ly seize upon this curio among beasts,
would be nero, for the chances of
ever coming out alive would be infin-
itesimal. The hide of the rhinoceros is
so tough that a leaden bullet will flat
a mosquito can annoy the rhinoceros
and drive MIN into a furious temper,
and in his wild state he often covers
himself with mud to prevent insects
from singing him. Another curious
fact is the arrangement of the horns,
which are not fastened to the skull,
but held in a place simply by the
hide
George Conklin, the superintendent
of the Barnum & Bailey menagerie,
considers the rhinoceros the most dan
gerous beast in the circus zoo.
"A tiger" he says, ''is a playful kit
ten in comparison to the rhinoceros
He is bad instinctively and his
murderous instincts are not only
directed against the human kind but
also against all other animals"
notwithstanding this ferocity-and
here is the strange anomaly in the
animals characteristic Barnum &
Bailey rhinoceros is very playful, and
will spend hours rolling a great ball
or balancing it on his nose.
There are many other notable ami
mails in this circus zoo. The hippo
potamus is said to be the largest in
America; the four giraffes represent
fortune of $4,000, and there are
enough lions and tigers and other cat
animals to start an animal farm.
One of the largest additions to the
enagerie-thOugh not especially val
liable is very curious. 1t is sloth,
and was recently brought from the
upper Amazon.
The menagerie will prove a great at
traction When the Barnum & Bailey
gust IA.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
Yachts on Annual Cruise.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Today ush-
cred in the banner week of the year
for the members of the famous New
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

The housewife who always buys in
the best market-who reads the ads
and saves a dime here and dollar
there on her enthusiastically, in eff
feet, raises the salary of her hus-
band.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10
GET IN THAT VOTE.

On the attendance at the Portland fair
on Elks' day. Contest closes on the
10th. Upton's, Second and Alder
streets, for particulars of prizes.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

All Talking Machines now sold on
the installment plan-Stanley Music
House.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-08-10

But for real good meal go to
Olsons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13

like yours where law and liberty are
supposed to prevail. Let me tell you
now, I think your leading men are
too much impressed with Governor
Carriers personal friendship with
President Roosevelt. Everywhere ]
60 have heard It. I think Mr.. Roose.
welt Is strong for Justice. | cannot
understand why people should be ap.
parently afraid because your Govern.
or is a friend of the President. Pour
YOU laugh at Russia. What shall !
say?
"put vor ,sl mo IN talk NJ aeri.
or,,ure yorr sugar industry which ia
nv snoo;oI,v hrt az Won see 7 take an
interest In everything. When at home
In Germany lecture on political eco
nomv ns wei, az sugar You have
some very ane sugar properties. |
visited the plantatIons on Hawaii and
nm this island and was shown every
co,rlesv nv the managers. was
s,rnck Inv the fact that YOUR manag.
ers were not as n rule scientific men.
you Will, have m have n care that
some dav Won don't wake nm and find
that vour soil. that has Welded SO
boup,ifully ia not exhausted. A man
scI.rtifcallv trained can often tell at
, Glance what a field requires 10 nut
In in the hest condition today and
vhat is equally important. save II fol
future usefulness, noticed in some
of yopr mills that the men in charge
of The machinery were not trained en-
rineers but men who had formerly
been. what you call them In your Ian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
SPIES ON SIBERIA

There are couple Of japanese spies
aboard the Siberia.
They are said to be watching the
Russian officers travelling homeward.
Not movement can be made by these
officers but is kept account OF by
the untiring and vigilant little fellows
from the Flowery Kingdom. While
OF course, they will have absolutely
nothing to say in regard to their bust
ness aboard, passengers declare with
certainty that the japanese have but
one object and that is to learn, II pos
sible, certain facts from the move
ments and doings Of their Russian fel
low .passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
CLARK TAKES STAND

The Jones murder case made but lit
tie progress this morning. Cross.
who testified with regard to Jones'
conduct on the Sebastian Bach at tho
time preceding the murder. was cross
examined ut length. The witness
showed decidedly unfriendly DISPOSE
ton towards the prosecution. being
quite surly at times.
Late In the forenoon Charles Clark
was called on the stand. He had been
q schoolmate of the defendant In the
Quick school and told about Jones'
conduct there. The defendant, he said.
had been n dull scholar. Clark was
still on the stand when the noon re-
cess interrupted the proceedings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
LOCAL and GENERAL


volcano Marsnail Is sun nanoiins
the advertising ousihesS ioi tue i>oiaA
emma Dan! news
DICK Dal! ana wiie' wei KNOWN
mere are conducting restaurant III
Hongkong ana making money
Misses I. ana NJ. DreiDelDies' Siperia
passengers, are returning to the main
land from the CHINA missionary heio.
II. Anasagati, accompanied by MS
valet, is a passenger ABOARD the SiDe-
ria. He is welthy brazilian cofes
planter.
The band will not play at Emma
Square tonight owing to the iact that
lady living In the neighborhood Is
seriously Ill.
The Hawaiian Woman's Club will
meet at the home OF Mrs. JOS. RICH
ards, Pawaa. tomorrow afternoon, at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Gus Baughman. wealthy lien Sin
business man, is on his way TO Kan
sas 10 JON MS WIFE, returning Win
ner 10 Ihiha'
Among tnose "no ca''eu upon Wv
erhor carter quay were he'' ouepnen
pesha oil Hiio ana fepresehtau'e-eiece
H. L. hois'e'h'
=, A. - -. a..
,,', a,,a..on "a ,ho-, 90.
,sne" .n' -. W. n,oa.n iii, =,
"a 49, AZ -. III
W" ,Shnaa por,Io,, son q, Tho Ala.
,,,,,anaa E,-,,.t, a,hina, r,ints,o-
is returning to England via the states,
,,ossiry ,brou,b here in tho sIbaria
curyovor conor,I wall exnac,s IN
coil Cor uuo ,h,s afternoon in the
.,oamor En,ornrise In order IN Ioo,,
over cora,In land matters on Hawaii.
no homes IN return in the Kinau next
Saturday
Tho copretu masquerade ball is to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
n. M. AYREs IN TOWN.

II. Melton Ayres, the progressively
editor and sole proprietor OF
the Shanghai Bund, a lively sixteen
page weekly OF news and comment. Is
in this city on flying visit. having
important matters Of business to at
tend to. He will remain probably for
couple OF weeks, returning to Shang-
hal to look after his newspaper inter
ests. While in Honolulu Mr.. Ayres
will perfect his naturalization as an
American citizen. He arrived In the
Siberia this morning and was heartily
welcomed by his large circle OF
friends. Mr.. Ayres admits that there
is no place like Honolulu and expects
to return here in the course OF cou
pie Of years to again make Hawai-
his home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
EXPERT kAUMANN's IDEAS OF
HAWAII.
CONTINUED from Page ~

cd on Mr.. Kaumanns at the Hawai-
ian Hotel Sunday evening he had just
returned from visit to Sisal where
he had gone over the sisal plantation.
He has completed his tour of Hawaii
and leaves in the Siberia for the
mainland. He was very free to give
his conclusions regarding the condi'
tions here. Judging from his talk. his
report will cover this Territory very
thoroughly.
zone Of the first questions that has
come to my mind" said Mr.. Kau
mann, "is whether Hawaii has profited
by annexation to the United States.
] say II has not. The United States
paid $4,000, 900 but took the public
lands. 1t gave sl,0OO.000 to pay the
claims arising from the big fire you
had, but 1t Is taking thousands each
year In tariff duties and revenue
taxes. You are getting nothing in
return. see by the papers that your
representatives in Washington are
working for an appropriation for your
harbor, but that Is all In the air. You
may get 1t and you may not. II you
don't get 1t this year you may next
You are not sure.
From what l have heard ! judge
that your postal service has not been
improved. While on Hawaii was told
that the arrangement Is such that
In some instances II takes as lone
for a letter to pass between some in
ter.island Offices as It does to 90 u
San Francisco.
"You talk about Russia being ar
autocratic government. have nevel
seen any government so autocratic al
the government over which your Gov
ernor Carter presides. I am told HI
requires that an officials resignation
shall be rendered him before he vii
appoint him to office. That Is agains
all law. ! am told that II you are hi
friend you can get what you want;
you are not, he does not know yot
= This is political government, II
not right. Any man who gives hi
resignation, as ! understood 1t Is n
quired by your Governor, Is not ma
OF character"
When told that this policy of tn
Governors was adopted on account
difficulties that had arisen In the pas
Mr.. Kaumanns responded warmly. "A
yes, even SO, but 1t Is not the law,
Is not right. No, no. you cannot @
cuse It In any country much less on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13

Mrs. John Smeaton, wife Of the man
ager of the Kahuku Plantation store.
died early this morning after a linger-
ing illness. Her remains Will be
brought to Honolulu on the afternoon
train and will be embalmed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
Purity guaranteed.
Sold in bottle and key
throughout the Islands.

1t will make a great deal OF trouble
for its present friend. the United
States. No, no, I don't mean go to
war. Japan would not dare to do
that, but Japan will make much trou
BILE for the United States.
81 find everywhere the best labor
people to be the Portuguese. They
are hard working. law abiding, raise
large families Of children, build
homes. That is the class OF people
you want. You must have them or
people of the same class II the Ter.
ritory is to be speedily Americanized.
| am very positive In my opinion that
the United States should pass laws
that will enable you to get labor. And
1t must also establish more liberal
land laws. The impression I have
gained from my inquiries is that It Is
easy to get land quickly II the appli-
cant be friendly with the Governor and
the Land Commissioner, II not, 1t IL
not SO. II seems to me your govern
ment is political and autocratic.
tine sugar interests are the domi
nant force here. In some ways 1t Is a
pity that Il Is so because there are
many opportunities for diversified In
dustry that ought to be improved. You
win a great deal of money from 81.
gar but what would you do II sugar
should fail you? You have some very
| fine woods here. | should think II
would be profitable to make this wood
into lumber. l can see why II might
be discouraged. Your large importing
houses make proht on the lumber
brought to the islands. II local lum.
Der were used their profits would be
reduced.
II have visited the pineapple estab'
| lishments at Wahiawa and the sisal
plantation at Sisal. You have here
the foundations for growing indus.
tries | believe. The manager Of the
sisal plantation is a very bright gen
tlemtn. 1t would pay them to send
him to Yucatan to study the sisal In
its home. have been there. Your
sisai plants grow say eight years and
flower. You cut the flower, the plants
die. In Yucatan they use plant
twertv wears Your peopIe should
| Iaor, how I, Ia done 7 think
Won should no able 10 manufacture tho
hogs In which Won now shIn vour SUI
cars Erom tho iulce Won have a prod
nct m make soan Paner can also he
modo from the bva.nroduct
"The n,neanp,e manufacturers lose
half the vaIue of their canned
nroduct NV the loss of the Juice in cut
tn Tho annie lam told that n tbi,
nc 10 ,ut into the can n gives A colo,
that lowers the market value, though
:, rreserves the real taste Of the nine
ann,o These manufacturers shoult
saal, some chemical process that will
secure The desired color without los,
NJ Tho iuice
avon have n very healthfuI climate
II ia n climate that ia not bad 10
the white man. II ia much coole
and halter than the West Indies.
q "As between Cuba and Hawaii as "
81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
Sale Continues All This Week.
LADIES' STOCKINGS.

Black cotton white feet for 80 cts: 25 cts pr
Black cotton, 25 cts for S1OO
Black cotton, 3 for $1.O0; so cts. a pr.
Black Isle Thread, so cts; 80 cts. a pr.
Black lace Isle Thread, for 80 for 90
Black lace Isle Thread, G5 cts. $1OO a pr.
Black lace Isle Thread for 80 cts; % cts pr
Black dropsttch Isle, for S10O; so cts. pr.
White Isle, for 80 cts: were so cts. pr.
Tan Isle dropsch, for 80 cts. so cts. pr.
Fancy Lise 3 for $1.O0; so and 65 cts. pr.
Fancy cotton for $100: G5 cts. pr
Fancy Isle Thread, 10 1925 and $1.50 pr
Black dropstch silk, $125 were $500 pr.
Pink and blue lace ankle silk, for $00; $175 pr
MISSES STOCKINGS.
Black Isle Thread, for % cts; GO cts a pr.
Black Isle Thread dropstitch, for 25c. GOc pr.
Black cotton, for 20 cts. were % cts. pr.
CHILDREN'S SOX.
Fancy cotton. 25 cts for $1.00.
Fancy Isle Thread 3 for 81 90; were so cts pr.
Fancy Isle Thread so cts IS cts. pr
Fancy silk, so cts; were 20 cts. pr.
Plain silk, IS cts. were $3.50 pr.
Fancy silk, 70 cts. were $1.25 pr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition. gives .
concise and complete resume Of all le.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg-
ments, building permits and real e.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-02-13
Buy Hosiery Now
While Prices Are Low.

Never has better opportunity been offered to lay in
supply of good hosiery Prices will not be dupli-
Gated on such qualities we have placed in this big
sale no matter how long you may wait and you could
not hope for better assortment of plain and fancy
weaves.