davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-17
WILL TAKE AN OUTING.
Oklahoma National Guard viii Have
Camp at Fort Riley.

Guthrie, Okla, May 1G.-Adiutant
General Alva j. Niles has received
through the Office of the governor a
letter from Assistant Secretary Of
War Robert Shaw Oliver, in which
he calls attention to the provision in
the army appropriation bill for the
year ending June 30. 1906, appropri-
ating money for the purpose of pay
ing the expenses of regiments, squad
rons and batteries of the organized
militia of any state. territory, or the
District of Columbia. which may be
authorized by the secretary of war
to participate in such brigade or di-
vision encampments as may be es-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-17

stream Of mail matter. Every hour
the BIZ box is emplied, but in an
other hour it is full again. There
are many cities in the United States
which have one hundred thousand in
habitants which do not turn into the
postoilice as many letters during bust
ness hours as is collected in the L. S.
mail box of the Brood Exchange build
ing.
The two big structures spoken of
are only sample ones. On lower
Broadway, opposite the little Bowling
Green Park, is the Bowling Green
building. The st. Paul on the old
Herald site, Post-Telegraph Home.
Manhattan and Mutual Life build
ings, the st. James, corner Twenty
sixth and Broadway, is sample of
the big structures.
The thought has occurred many
times. what would be the result in
the loss of life If those monster struc-
lures should be shaken by an earth
quake during business hours sufficient
to tumble them to the ground'
On the elevators we can notice,
express does not stop until the
twenty-ffth floor or "Local all
hcor.." Who would be bold enough
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-17

to prophecy if New York should be
overtaken by a disaster similar to that
of San Francisco, an event neither i'm
possible nor mprobable2 Earth
quake shocks have been felt recently
IN Connecticut, cnIy a few miles away
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-17
Mrs. Davis May Recover.

New York, May 16.-Mrs. Jeffer-
son Davis condition has improved so
much today that her complete recov-
cry is looked for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-17
ALI Arbitration In OF

Indianapolis, Ind, May l6.-Ths
union mine workers today turned
down all arbitration offers from the
operators who have not yet signed
the 1903 scale.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-05-17

Greatest Line of Trunks in Tulsa
Our SO inch, heavily trimmed, at Sl2.-
so is a bargain We also carry line
at $500, s5 90, $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
Reforming The Ballot
Is Federation Scheme

New YORK, March THE NATIONAL
conference for the reform OF the pri
mary and election laws. held here nm.
A. ,.n .,,... :, a.. >,.,,., Cit.
Fodara,,an nono,naas i,s saaa,an. y"
dsy II a. o,nao,ad ,ha, re aorh ~ w.
bai,o, rosoru, na.nn sn ~ oo 80 10
w,ii he narr,.S $500, ~" ~ 49,,
,nan, =, ,ha Ma,,aoa' r,,,,a r, upa,.
charssd NTH ,hja dn,v anS 1890
thronsh n rasoim,,on aSon,aa hv ,ha
oan,aranoa Th,s rasa,m,,on @ ~.
,rodnced hy 1os,ah on,n.y y, pas,an
An ne ,nsyh.r nS H. aon,ar.noa a ~
10 hecoma memhsrs y, tha new 40,
W oeeoine nenoets VI INV INV We
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
How Money Figures In Elections
To Parliament OF Great Britain


legislators to the fact that they have
"shelled out" generously to win vic.
tories at the polls.
or course, the number who have
won minor honors by liberal contribu.
lions to party exchequers is much
greater. The King. as did the late
Queen, sanctions the system. Each
outgoing and incoming Premier sub.
mits TO the sovereign list Of honors
and dignities which are admittedly re-
wards not for services to the nation,
but for services 10 one or other OF the
political parties in the shape of large
contributions to the campaign fund.
Such things would cause trouble in
America. but no one thinks OF kicking
up a row over II here. Campaign
funds are never subjects OF Parliamen.
tary or judicial investigation.
One opportunity members OF Parlia-
ment have of recouping themselves In
measure for what Il has cost them 20
get there. of which they are not slow
TO avail themselves. That Is by serv.
ing as company directors. Companies
like to have NJ. P.'s on their boards.
They are regarded as good bait for
investors. There are 229 members OF
Parliament who hold between them
673 directorships. There are 10S OF
them who are associated with the
boards OF S67 companies, This gives
total OF 1910 directorshps held by
members Of the upper and lower
house.
Several members OF Mr.. Balfour's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
iNTER-isLAND STEAM NAvtcA.
TON CO.. LTD.

At the Annual Meeting OF tho Stock.
holders OF the Inter-Island Steam Nav
igation Co.. Ltd. held this day, the fol-
lowing Directors were duly elected to
serve during the ensuing year:
August Dreier Geo. N. Wilcox
A. 8. Wilcox c, N. Cooke
w. o. Smith J. N. Dowssett
James A. Kennedy.
At meeting OF the Board OF Direct
ors. held this day. the following ON.
GERS were duly elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
James A. Kennedy President
Jas. 1. Mclean. Vice President
N. Z. Gedge
800. Treasurer and Secretary
&. Y. Myers .,.......... Auditor
Honolulu. March 2sth. 1906.
N. Il. GEDGE,
Secretary lnter-Island Steam Nav.
Co, Ltd. 3343 1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

room, and have overcome them by tact.
patience and strength of character.
The Youths Companion, Boston, Mass.
In "The International Journal OF
Ethics for January Quarterly Miss
c. F. Yonge writes on Suicide: Some
OF its Causes and Preventives." and DR..
Richard c. Cabot, OF Boston. has sug-
gestive paper on ethical Forces in the
Practice OF Medicine"
= = =
Ethical Addresses for January has
for its leading article 1.-THE Persecution
OF the Jews" by Nathaniel Schmidt OF
Cornell University.
. = =
The Nunc Licet Press, Philadelphia
reviews It's good work In a little pam.
phlet entitled, "Is It Worth While
Does 1t Pay?" which may be had for
the ASKING.
report OF la Societe de Medicine
at d'hyglene Tropicales" Is received
Institut de Medicine. Paris, France.
= = =
In Book News" for February Homer
st. Gaudens writes on 1.-THE Lesser Lit
erary Centers OF America" The deaths
OF John Bartlett, author Of "FamilaI
Quotations" Henry Harland. and Al
bion w. Tourgee, novelIsts, are enron
icled.
= = .
"Trigg's Magazine" by Oscar Lov.l
Triggs, seems to be devoted I.'incipall,
TO industrial education this month.
The general scope OF the publication
however, is wider, and includes civil,
reform, socialism. literary interpreta
ton and poetry. Oscar l.. Tribbs Pub
Co., 1855 Dearborn St.. Chicago.
4 = 4
Motoring Around Havana" is +;
readable article In the January Cub,
Review and Bulletin" Thsve are som,
handsome pictures In this and the Feb
ruary numbers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being ungenerous even to book.
z. B. Bro~nine

1.-THE Wanderers BY Henry C. Row.
land. 12mo. Cloth. F'rontispiece
in color. A. s. Barnes & Co. New
York. $3.50.
A whimsical story of an American
prtist and his friend Brian, who cruise
about the Eastern seas in n schooner
tina. really belongs to neither Of them.
"Captain" Brian Is the registering
Irish scion of an old family, as happy
and luckless as the artist Is taciturn
and fortunate. Together they pass
through enough trials and adventures
TO make the record very readable.
There are storms. pirating, mutinies.
which are told with due vivacity, and
wher two Torn" women who have
missed their boat, come on board he
"Gunga' as passengers, the real story
begins.
The artist, though susceptible to fe.
male charms. Is not a favorite among
women, and he always fails to secure
the woman he wants. Brian, on the
other hand, always succeeds almost
without trying; and so at last through
stress OF storm and courtship Brian's
possession OF his ship and the girl he
loves Is made sure.
All difficulties disappear, only the
artist. who has made name in the
world, Is refused by the third and last
woman to whom he Ia attracted. and
he subsidies into the advantages OF
celibacy. comforting himself with the
assurance that had he married he
would not have been happy anyway.
There are some laughable situations,
and the whole book is told in most
amiable humor.
In Public Opinion" OF February II
there is a very interesting Weekly
Round Up containing timely notes,
abstracts and illustrations.
The January Book News" is nearly
all given up to Benjamin Franklin and
his fascinating life.
4 = =
The same number contains two good
late pictures of Mark Twain. and q
most reasonable paper on the "lnevi'
table Reader"
Fifteenth Annual Report of the State
Board of Health OF Florida Drew
IItSet Ja'hsonNiitt rihs m 'htNi'SN-
ing contribution to medical literature,
= + =
No. 2. Vol ! OF THE Culturist" Is
received II Is devoted to "Ethico,
Sociology, Economies, Metaphysics. and
the Science of Rational Living" Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
"The Craftsman" for March has two
notable articles beautifully illustrated
THE National Note in Our Art: n
Distinctive American Quality Domi'
nant at the Pennsylvania Academy"
and "A Painter of American Land
scape" ALBERT L. GrolD.
4 4 =
We are In receipt OF a booklet con-
tanning extracts from The Teachers
Problem" a book issued by the
Youths Companion. Every school
teacher is confronted with the dual
problem OF teaching those who are
willing. and reshaping the characters
OF the rebellious so that they shall be
willing. How this difioulty is to be
overcome is suggested In this little
book-It Is largely made up of letters
from teachers In various parts OF the
country who have wrestled with the
most adverse conditions in the school
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
PLANS Of THE RADICALS
RUSSIAN SCHEME TO FORCE
MORE LIBERAL GOYERFME
ASSEMBLY IN FINLAND FIRST or
APRll-BANkS ARRANGE FOR
PURCHASE OF LANDS BY
THE PEASANTS.

st. Petersburg, March 22.--The agl.
tation among the workmen's organiza-
tions involves a bold plan on the part
OF the Social Democrats, revolutionists
and other radical elements to send del
egates elected secretly to q meeting to
be called at some place in Finland early
In April. at which an ultimate plan VI
operations will be decided upon. A di.
vision OF sentiments exists among the
leaders, Some OF them favor calling a
general strike In the middle OF April
for the purpose OF forcing the lower
house OF Parliament to demand the i'm
mediate conyoeation OF a Constituent
Assembly on the basis OF universal
suffrage. but the more audacious aim
at setting up a provisional government
They believe the time Is ripe TO organ
tze a general uprising and that II sue
eessful, their representatives could
boldly contest the authority OF the Gov
eminent The authorities here, who
perfectly realize that something big is
preparing. already have learned OF the
possibility OF a general strike and In
terror Minister Durnovo has sent cir
eulars 70 the Governors General and
Governors apprising them OF the state
OF affairs and instructing them TO take
the necessary measures" 10 meet the
movement
Premier Whites project 10 permit tho
peasant banks TO issue s per cent bonds
TO finance the purchase OF land from
the proprietors and its sale to the
peasants, has been adopted by the
Council OF the Empire. The majority
OF estates ere heavily mortgaged to the
mobiles and private banks. with foreign
connections, and the bonds will be used
10 satisfy these mortg cages, the banks
guaranteeing per cent interest for iif-
teen years on the balance due the land
I owners
The question OF the methods which
the peasants are TO follow In making
their payments has not yet been re-
solved. Al this stage the scheme does
not involve appropriation by law nor
the compulsory sale OF estates to the
peasant banks. AS means OF expe-
diting the trials Of political prisoners.
with whom the prisons are filled. the
Council OF the Empire has considered
law empowering public prosecutors
on their own motion to bring offenders
to trial, without awaiting an order
from superior court, which under the
existing law involves indefinite delays,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO 6oNpHoLpeRs.

Pursuant to resolution passed at the
annual stockholders meeting OF this
Company notice Is hereby given 10 ali
holders OF bonds OF this Company
numbered from l to $50 both inclusive
to present tho same for payment to
the Treasurer OF the Company at his
Office In the Hackfeld building. in
Honolulu. on the LIST day OF April, A. ID.
1906; and notice Is also given that no
further interest will be paid on bonds
outstanding after said LIST day OF April
1906. as interest will cease on said
day.
w. PFOTENHAUER
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Company. Ltd.
D9ted. Honolulu. Feb. 23, 1906.
3315td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

London, Mich. lit is estimated that
the general election in all cost on.
cially something like s5.000,000. In
reality II represented an expenditure
OF at least thrice that sum. One au-
thority, who has had great experience
of political fights behind the scenes,
places It at $20,000.0OO. From this II
will be inferred that the admission fee
to the finest club in the world" as
the House Of Commons has been call
ed. amounts to sttff sum. and, other
things being equal, the man with the
longest purse stands the best chance
Of getting In. The sack" counts here
for quite as much as II does in Amer.
lea.
The official estimate is based on the
rigid restrictions placed by the cor
rupt practices act on the amount of
money candidates may expend 10 get
elected. Under that measure, which
was passed in 1888, in borough cleo
lions In Great Britain, where the num-
Der OF electors does not exceed 1000.
the maximum amount which a candi.
date may expend is limited TO $1,75O,
and the county constituencies OF sim.
liar strength II must not exceed $4,000.
For each additional 1000 electors an
extra allowance is made OF $3.50 and
/, $500 respectively for boroughs and
counties.
The limits OF legitimate expenditure
are defined on a more liberal scale In
| country than In town districts, for the
reason that the voters are much more
scattered and II must necessarily cost
candidates more to bring their per
! suasive oratory to bear on the bucolic
intelligence.
Irish elections are run on q, cheaper
scale OF legitimate expenditure, which
must be exceedingly welcome to the
| candidates, who are seldom men OF
means. In boroughs where the num-
Der OF electors does not exceed 500 a
man may get into Parliament for
$1,000. Where the number runs up TO
| 1900 he must not spend more than
I 1875. In counties OF 1000 electors
| his expenditures are limited to 81, 500.
All Parliamentary candidates have
to file sworn statements of what they
have expended in the fight. In the
general election OF 1892 the official re-
turns showed an average outlay by
n county and about IA 0oo In the case
| Of a borough Constituency.
Aavnn,aa.s Tor tn. Rich
While nIacIng strict limits on the
amonnts fbat candidates. NAV exnend
on Elections the corrupt practlces act
is equally stringent in con0nlng that
expenditure within legitimate chan.
nels. Treating in all forms is barred.
Music TO soothe the savage elector is
illegal. II provided at. the candidates
expense. but there are no restrictions
on gratultous singing and playing
Two Irish judges have declared that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Boyce-"Judging from the length OF
the minister's sermon he doesn't think
that word TO the wise Is sufficient"
Joyce--"A word to the sinners, you
mean"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

A London advertiser offers. for s42
or a gramophone. gray African par
rot. six years old, that can speak dis
tinctly 800 words and uses sentences
OF from twenty to thirty words.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

The Rev Sylvester Horne has bill
Hard room at Whiteheld Tabernacle,
London, says the Rams Horn. and he
says II has been the best recruiting
ground for his church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Joseph Nix, the Wesleyan reformer,
took 3S45 signatures to the pledge in
Il nine days gospel temperance meeting
recently held In Bradford. England.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Prince Edward OF Wales has coll
lection OF seabrds' eggs from st. Kildl
which is said to be the finest In the
British Empire,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

You look more dlgnlhed walking In
the middle OF the street than falling on
an Icy sidewalk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Bills--"That hunter would be a clnch
at poker" Wills-"Why?" Bills-"He
is always a mile behind the game"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31
Business Notices.
REoPENiNo.

Mr., @. Somma. who formerly con-
Quoted the barber shop at s2s Fort
street has reopened a new, neat and
clean shop at No. 10 King near Nuu-
anu street. a32S-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

You must not Judge the length OF. a
woman's prayer by the size OF her dis
course on piece OF bargain goods.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Mexico has awakened to the fact
that unless vigorous measures are TAX
en- to prevent the wholesale destruction
OF her forests, the country will soon he
treeless.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

The world may owe you living, but
II is M to you to collect the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Franklln-r"Why do you read the
weather forecasts" Penn-"To sec
what the other people are laughing
about"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Blank books Of all sorts. ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

Has bright Ideas-The metal polish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-31

THE Craftsman" for March has two
notable articles beautifully illustrated
THE National Note in Our Art: a
Distinctive American Quality Domi'
nant at the Pennsylvania Academy"
and "A Painter of American Land
scape" ALBERT l.. GrolD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

A striking comparison is the very elaboTFaee ave
French gown, next to the sombre one, deYelopeu
in point de Venise and becoming oyersiips OF
pale rose pink satin. The silken ruffle also. OF
pink silk, imparts delightful touch, Keeping
the perishable lace well off the hoor.s jet put
tons are the only decorations. The hat OF piach
velvet shows the smart disposition:sof plumes,
one trailing backward over the couture, almost
resting on The, shoulder.
LITTLE sPoKEs IN FASHIONS WHEEL
Among the fashionable materials are voiles,
silk and WOOL crepe de chine, panne velvets, satin
striped chiffons, liberty satins, MORE crepe de
chine and others.
Girdles are narrower than formerly; they are
hnilt on the waist and not obtrnsiye.
Taupe or mole gray is the choice among grays.
The mandarin sleeve cut in one with the waist
ar coat and overhanging loose undersleeve is
very smart model. but it takes courage to adopt
| it.
Plumes are piled on hats in every old fashion
sweeping away to the four points of the com.
pass.
| Among the fashionable colors are dalhia, null
| berry. and rich wine hues. Greens range from
! bottle to spruce, myrtle and pale water green's
Dull yellows and rich russell red tints, besides a
sort Of FURNISHED orange, are very good sfor
touches. Coral is much used on brown and gray,
also dark blue. AAkJoRlk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

cut, over which are worn any OF the frivolous
jackets or boleros of fur or contrasting mate
rial t,f
Some fashion authorities declare that these
graceful styles are going out, but from recent
Openings" in the shops and exclusive modistes,
besides the hosts seen on well dressed women,
there is but little truth in the assertion. Won
en- find them too dressy, lending an air of dis
tinction to the wearer not to be put aside.
The snug fit Of a princess gown enables the
bolero jacket to set with much grace, which is
hardly possible with any other gown, unless per-
chance there is some fullness in the coat, as the
draped Elton jackets, for example.
| A charming gown in heliotrope faine is shown
combined with embroidered chiffon Of same shade
and cream hat. The Empire belt is Of darker
shade of heliotrope, embroidered in silver. A
| scarf Of panne velvet is threaded through the
belt, forming corsage bow. The stunning hat
| is of panne velvet, laden with plumes.
PRINCESS GOWN WITH GRECIAN BORDER
| Very striking in it's simplicity and richness is
the gown of dust brown panne velvet, treated
with bands Of silver braid. over which is work
ed a Grecian border in black velvet. The bodice
| portion is Scut low at the throat. showing a
lchemisette of ivory colored chiffon over cloth OF
silver. The hat of pale blue silk and sweep
ling black aigrette completes one Of the most ar
ltistic gowns shown this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28
)ust Hustling Your Life A1vay

On roads where motors rush and roar
Our wits must be our saviors;
In streets we need beware the more
Of navvies and Of paviors;
1 On mad sea waves the dancing boats
Are risky, minus tillers;
Beneath the trees we find our coats
Alive with caterpillars.
And so, wherever we may go,
Whatever course pursuing,
,Tis ours to chase some dreaded foe
I &. Or see what he is doing;
So much attention to our life
We must be always giving,
So many hours are spent in strife
J We haven't time for living!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

worked with blue chenille and gold threads. The
ends are crossed in cascade fashion, lined with
cream satin, and terminate in gold tassel. The
front is quite like the back save the ends. The
gown beneath is princess. The skirt is a
sweeping circular model.
PRINCESS AND MODIFIED EMPIRE
Among the most graceful and successful sfter-
noon gowns are those Of the empire or princess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

this season has produced. The little mushroom
hat Of beige cloth has simple trimming Of green
panne velvet and large antique gold buckle.
The next sketch shows the chic little cape
wrap which the gay Parisians wore all summer ii
frocks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-28

And sinew, brain and muscle
Must join the chorus that we sing
In constant praise of hustle.
Before we leave our sleeping room
We dodge the gay bacillus
That turks in sponges-un whom
'Twere rapture could he kill us.
At breakfast we must scan the fare
And make the servants answer
That fever is not hiding there
Nor housemai6s knee nor cancer.