davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Major General Arthur Macarthur will
probably be detailed TO duty as chief OF
stan upon the retirement of General Bates.
1t is possible that General Macarthur can
not reach Washington to assume that duty
at that time. At present he is in India,
where his address is in care of the State
department representative at Calcutta. The
president is described as being impressed
with the arguments which have been Of
fercd lately in favor of the selection of
as chief of staff. 1t has been shown TO
him that the selection of a Junior briga-
der general would contribute nothing to
the peace of mind and satisfaction of the
military personnel. 1t is not expected now
that there will be any officers appointed to
be lieutenant general this year, excepting
General Bates, General Corbin and General
Macarthur. There has been some talk of
the appointment of General Wade, whose
friends have lately been urging his name
upon the president as that of an officer
entitled to this special consideration. The
president however, is disposed to make no
such appointments for the benefit of indi-
vidual officers hereafter, when he foresees,
probably from direct information on the
subject, that there will be opposition in
the senate to nominations of this class
hereafter and the rule against the practice
holds good regardless of individual merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

The clerks of army paymasters are some
times considered officers of the army and
at other times are regarded as having no
such status. The latest ruling concern
ing them comes as a result of a re-
quest from the office OF the pay
master general that the clerks be al
lowed to receive treatment from the dental
surgeons, the request being based on de-
cision OF the comptroller that the pay
masters clerks are officers of the army
within the meaning of the act of March ?,
1901. The communication went to the sur
geon general of the army who holds that
the clerks are civilian employees and not
officers of the army within the meaning Of
Section IL of the Act of February 2, 1901,
and are not entitled to the free services of
dental surgeons as provided for in that
section. This view of the surgeon general
is sustained by the judge advocate general
of the army.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Current Events Cleaned from the
Army and Navy Register.

The day Of the army blue blanket is
passing. 1t is going the way Of the other
military equipment and clothing OF that
time honored-one might almost say ante
diuvian-shade. Quartermaster General
Humphrey has advised the War depart
ment that the supply OF such blankets is
now nearly exhausted and that II Will soon
be necessary to issue the olive drab article.
II has been decided to prepare an order
to come from the War department an
nouncing that the price Of the olive drao
blanket will be 1924 each, or H.75 more
than the blue blanket 1t will also be pro-
vided that the clothing allowance Of che
army be increased by that amount for men
who actually draw the new blanket within
the prescribed allowance. The issue OF
the olive drab blanket Is step toward the
adoption Of the color in all respects as far
as may be throughout the military service.
This uniformity has its advantage, of
course and II begins with the theory that
that particular color is the best, all things
considered, for military uses.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

You are certain" the court asked the
MILDLY that you saw the accused when
you stood on your head?"
We'll" responded the MILDLY, II saw him
through a haze"
ROT Ion, hn ,,ggJ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Did you ever notice how meek Mrs.
Swllitall is in the presence OF that drunken
husband of hers -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Upon reflection the court considered this
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

Yes; I've noticed that he is like other
mon | know. He governs his wife n great
deal better than he does his Appetite
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE,

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING..
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-30

When Milky Way Nelson the aeronaut
fell several hundred feet and landed on top
OF Spike Hennessys saloon the air patrol
flew to gather him up. Just before he ex-
pired he asked:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
COFFEE SHOP PHIL OSOPHY
Being a Record Of Individual Opinion
Variously Expressed

on one OF the polls where an arch wad
built you can see today where the al
legged cement guard rail has actually
crumbled away. am not sure but
that you could take a handful OF tho
supposed cement and crumble 1t as you
would Hamakua soil. | consider that
the result OF low bids. Yes, there IL
usually an inspector for such work ami
the contractor pays the bill, but who
inspects the Inspector"
Talk about hard tines" said the
Meddler, Il was walking down the
street. the other day with Jack Kennedy
and we saw man whose business was
really picking up. You heard, | sup
pose, that all OF the long-term prisoners
were sent to Honolulu last week? Well
the 'misdemeanant'. whose business ia
apparently improving, is engaged In
massaging the lawn In front OF the
Court House and as we passed he was
picking up fallen and dried leaves with
an arrangement that Kennedy called n
snipe shooter. II was a new one ON
me. We noticed the fellow with a short
iron bar in his hand apparently jab-
bling II into the ground as though he
was engaged In pasttime, but after a
moments watching we saw that every
time he stuck the prod in the ground
he brought up leaf. Funny. wasn't
Il? would not be surprised to learn
that he would get rebate from his
sentence ior his ingenuity"
Speaking OF the prisoners reminds
me-" said the Early Riser. that Full
hara is the only man out on leave al
the present time. There was another
Kan Kow, who went on with less cere-
mony than characterized the departure
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
MyStified Mother Who Failed In
Attempt To Break Into School

Editor Evening Bulletin: Please
give one a little corner Of your paper
to seek enlightenment from whoever
can give II. Here is my pllikia. have
two children ready for school, who re-
oeived the start OF their education
while abroad for year. and who since
returning here have been a short time
In plantation school Now circum-
stances force us to live In town and
have tried to put them in school here.
Before making the attempt to get
them in. several parents told me need
not try as they had all tried and failed.
But although | listened to them. in my
heart did not believe them, and
thought they could not really be anx-
ious or they would have managed
Now know am the one who talked
without knowing.
interviewed the lady principal Of
the school In my district. She smiled
kindly and regretted profusely, but she
simply could not take one more In. She
already had far more than her share
and her poor assistant" had fourteen
more than her proper number. and
nothing could be done to relieve the
situation "till the fathers kick and
have more money appropriated She
did not even see the use for putting
the children's names down as so many
were ahead Of them.
So came away wondering II werT
really in the great land OF the Stars
and Stripes or back again amongst the
'effete. Anticipated. ignorant" govern
ments of the old world. so derided and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

This thing Of keen competition IL Y
delusion and snare" said the Cheer.
tul Liarf." and the man who insists on
the tenders Is usually the one deluded
see that the county printing is now
given out on bids instead OF the old
way. Well my experience In that par
tlcular line is that the man who
screws down another on prices usually
gets only what he pays for and not II
sheet over"
"I've found that to be the case even
when you don't bid" said the Knocker.
1T all depends on the aptitude OF the
apprentice who counts the sheets and
the proportion OF profit to the ex-
pense."
81 met a man in Chicago once who
moved In before the man who was
talking had moved out" remarked tho
Cheerful Liar, "and, well. when he
came out OF the hospital he was o
changed man. You should not get so
busy interrupting people when they
are talking. was ruminaing on the
foolishness OF getting bids; II a man
does you on prices once you are sure
to find 1t out and you are not bound
by any law to go to him again. But
there are other things than printing
and the same rule applies. do not be-
lieve the government does the best
thing to give work out to the lowest
bidder; It certainly does not follow that
the best work is given In consequence
OF low prices As matter OF fact there
are contracs let at prices that are alb
solutely impossible, II the work is to
be good. ! am not sure as to the bids
Tor the road over in North Hilo but
you may rest assured thar they were
low enough, and note the result Down
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

Inventors, scientists and physicians
have for years been trying to find some
method whereby the height OF an indi-
vidual could be increased. and up to the
last few years have met with failure.
II remained fol a comparatively young
man. DR.. X. Leo Minges by name. to
discover what so many others had
failed TO do Mr.. Minges resides In
Rochester n. Y. and has devoted the
best part OF his life In studying and
experimenting on the Cartilage. and
his great efforts have at last been
crowned with success. A large com
pany composed Of Rochester's leading
citizens has been formed for the pur-
pose OF placing Mr.. Minges' discovery
and inventions before the public SO
that now II Is possible for any lady or
gentleman who is short to increase her
or his height from two to five inches.
These results are absolutely giaran-
teed
Mr.. Minges has successfully used his
method on himself, and has grown
from n short, stunted boy to a hand
some. robust man OF six feet one inch
In height Thousands of people living
In all parts OF the world are using his
method with equally startling results.
Let us send you the absolute proof OF
tue dDONe STATEMENTS. we nave Just
Issued beautifully illustrated book
entitled THE Secrets OF How to Grow
TALL" which contains information that
Will surprise you. Ten thousand OF
these remarkable books will be given
away absolutely free Of charge In or.
der to introduce them. II you fail to
receive a copy, you will always regret
II. This great book tells how Mr..
Minges made his wonderful discovery.
u tells you how you can increase your
height and build up the entire system.
II contains the pictures and statements
OF many who have used this method.
After you receive the book you will
thank us the longest day you live for
having placed within your reach this
great opportunity.
Remember. postal card will bring
II to your very door. all charges pre-
paid. All correspondence strictly con-
fidential and sent In plain envelopes.
II you wish free copy OF this book
and the proof OF our claims, write to-
day.
Address
THE CARTILAGE COMPANY,
7 Avenue de popera,
Dept. 2O4 Paris, France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Legal Notices.
POUND MASTERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the AMI.
mails described below have been i'm.
pounded in the Government pound at
Maliiki, Kona, Island of Oahu, and un.
less the pound fees and estray on road
are sooner satisfied, will be sold at
the date hereafter named, according
to law:
Mar. 20, 1906--White horse; no brand;
has ringbone on right foot.
The above animal will be sold on
Saturday. March 31st. 1906, at IL
o'clock noon, II not called for before
the date mentioned.
WILLIAM j. KARRATTI,
$685. Pound Master.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
HOW | GREW Tall.

A Startling Story Which Will
Interest All Who Are Short.
The Height Of Either Sex Can Quickly Be
Increased From Two to Five inches.
These Marvellous Results Can Be
Accomplished at Home With.
out the Knowledge Of Your
Most Intimate Friends.
The Free Book Tells You All
About 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

despised by all the free born" cit
liens of this land that "licks creation. 10
Then I ruminated for days and
thought. well children. you must Just
run wild for a while and forget all you
have already learned till the fathers
kick. But when bethought me of how
willingly they had been taken into an
overcrowded school in the country
from which their, parents have sworn
away allegiance. felt as men must
feel when their collars are too tight.
So again HE'D me to the lady prin-
cipal.
The same smiling regrets and blank
refusals met me. And when | at last
insisted that their names be taken
down so they might stand their chance
in rotation. 1t was reluctantly done.
was told Il was no use. | must go to n
higher authority.
ventured to ask was that Mr.. Bah
bit
The reply was M. Babbitt is the
kindest- hearted OF men, but what can
he do with no money!
who. then, must | go to?" ! humb-
ly asked.
ITO the Legislature. Of course" was
the answer.
Then felt was In deep water II
that we're the task set me. am not
enough OF new woman to face that
undertaking. The lady thought II a
pity had not let them remain at the
school they had been attending. be-
lieve | arrested her attention long
enough to make her understand II was
hardly feasible. seeing said school is
on the other side of the Pail and jus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

at present circumstances force us to
live in town, and unfortunately I am
not once mentioned as likely recip-
lent of the Bulletin auto.
| came home once more and con-
sidered my mission to the Legislature.
but compromised with myself by con-
GLIDING | would see Mr.. Babbitt. Sure
ly head of education could suggest
something But alas in last nights
Bulletin | read: mfr Babbitt has gone
to Kauai. to look into the matter of
building schools for the Molokans."
Now, really! And no money?
Happy little Molokan keikies, whose
fathers don't need to kick" You have
indeed found "blssful country" and
paternal government. which takes n
deal more thought for its stepchildren
than It is able to do for its own by
birth. No wonder you want to bring
more of your kith and kin away from
the home of your little father" in
stead of from Los Angeles. where they.
too, suppose. already have found a
kindly stepfather
Max 0'Rell said in one OF his books
III might have choice and desire TO
be something other than | am, let me
be an American woman"
have often felt quite a thrill and
agreed with him when remembered
that passage. Now, however. think
that poor insignificant sentiment. II
had the chance Of changing and were
dissatisfied with what | am | should
Sigh Just at present to be a Molokan.
Meanwhile. | am merely
A MYSTIFIED MOTHER.
Honolulu March "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED
NOTICE TO BoNpHoLDERS.

Pursuant to resolution passed at the
annual stockholders meeting OF this
Company notice is hereby given to all
holders of bonds of this Company
numbered from ! to $50 both inclusive
10 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. d.
1906; and notice Is also given that no
further interest will be paid on bonds
outstanding after said LIST day OF April
1896 az interest will cease on said
day,
w. PFoTENHAUER,
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd.
Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 23, 1906.
33l5-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
s. ICHICI

General Employment office, cor.
Emma and BeretsnIa Ste. Japanese
and Chinese Lsborers Supplied. Con-
tract Work Of Every Kind Undertake.
en-. Telephone Blue 2t8t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day. For 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Corporation Notices.
Notice of Payment of
BONDS
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that the Wal.
ulus Agricultural Company, Limited,
has exercised Its right to pay the
whole of its bonds issued and dated
April i, 1901, amounting to One NIL
lion Dollars (S1,0oo000.oO upon the
lst day of April. 1906. and that said
bonds will be pad with interest to
April i, 1906, upon presentation and
surrender thereof at the Office Of the
Company, upon March 81, 1905 (said
APril /, 1905 being Sunday; and no
tice Is further given that the said Wal
slua Agricultural Company. Limited
~ill be in no wise chargeable with In
terest upon said bonds from and after
valid FIRST day OF April, 1906.
w. A. BOWEN, Treasurer,
waiama Agricultural Company, Lin
ned.
Rczolulu, T. H., February "a, 1906,
33l6.to Mar 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-24
Horse Shooting.
W.W.Wri9htC Co.

have opened a horse-shoe
ing department in connec-
ton with their carriage
shop. etc. Having secur-
ed the services Of a first
class shc"- -~Hy are pre-
pared to 40 All work In.
trusted to them In a FIRST
class manner
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-25

Fx oar esn PIT % lsss - syur
pxIhy ~ifh this sprS u txfk We
knos II ne rscre -be4usifui and rs
ting trstHte ta me ~ md hTlkhxness
and cheer that SHOULD bsr&id the res
n~rrecslo1 morn than this hzbif. much
faore ho<losf-i in me obssrs9noe thza
In the breach. that me ladies hare a
dosninx ihslr hrikhiess and their best
ard Appearing % the Faster mor
In k2hiimsnss me Ike nr which. may
has. Solomon N IN his glory never
knes
The L>nIen days have symhoiit-i
N p4rod Or znosrnins ana darkness
nj II II meet that The churches should
he be@nnfsed. thsi lovely flowers and
triumphant music should welcome in
The resurrrphn noSSS5<sty shDh
net ne sais~ spirit risAsse the hsAas
of The children "a nsa and cause
them @ ad0e sbsmsSfs m beeom-
We sre sssrs that Our ladies In
Easter array srsn dlsrrunt the lilies
of The tield and may perhaps cause
large Inroads on the mssculine pure.
Neither u these facts furnishes =
legitimate argument against the he.
coming methods femininity has o. en-.
terinr upon the period u rejoicing.
nor for the endless and usn-
ally xitiess sibes that are passed
around nj the expense Of those who
wish 70 carry ont the teachings Of
the Easterfide. II Il usually good for
the mere man. who has denied him.
self nothing during the preceding ssa'
son. 10 be called upon 90 furnish the
necessary for the Faster array. I<me
may the habit be maintained. MAY
our Indies long continue 10 appear an
Easter morning In APOSTLE symbol
xation Of the ~gladness that the Easter
brings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-25
,sosgsr .9wspAegas Aso

he ursnsee k1a1 u aesssnP<r
n he - III 1<txs<xz<ty nlss<pr~
s<1ts on seppsesx<s the n~ss 10 order
"a serve it4 on sEsse o. s<ifssA f.
t<<<sts. Esrh . ~pseicstloa II M
uossky 10 u called ! a~~spssrf. NJ
Is Z mere sirealzr lssz~d "a deceive
as Fesders ana % A~tF.s sli ~Ao 4r~
funsish encaxh 90 trast - r. faS1ua
st<iy surh i parser dos Iiffse harm.
or every pare " bears the unmlssxk.
able prod ~ tfs a~n fosiy ana sresel
ey. when S~ctS< Subscribe for .
seuspspr fhsy erpeef % Tst the
news This fh@y have 4 right Cd -
p~~s. ard this the honest newspaper
msa. ~ ss~ry ~ohaixxtipa a profes-
siousi honor and common honesty. u
beand 10 rlse them. declares the Pm
ebio Chi~ftsin.
Tbs man Who eomes inso q news
WSG1 offso~ and asks 70 have ! CT
tain neW item s-uppsessed because
jf n E3x 10 u 10 his personal IN
5eresf 10 have Il kept quiet. ofsen
6Efhink that he h askihR .
small and ordinary favor. and seems
surprised ard sometimes angry "
his request q refused.
Rat tn ssk nm editoy not 10 publish
the ness II Ike asking : grocer mt
10 seIi groceries. And Il Ii cvcr
~orse than that. Cor eyery editor has
entered into n contract With every
one of his subscribers 20 sin them
fair. accurate ana complete report
u the nexs happenings ~ Ne day.
and " be- does nas do this. he Ii cheat
Ing every one Of those readers. and
be II cheating most Of all the person
Who Ii Interested In the particular
Item which II u sought ID suppress.
II Ii the business ~ the editor 10
select me news and % publish n IN
such form. arrangement and quantity
II he thinks win tc most valuable ID
his readers. But the honest editor
cannot and Will not print false news
or suppress the news 10 suit his owa
views o. 10 serve some selfish INFER
est. .
Tho newspaper that gives rs read,
ers only 50 much o. the news as doe
not conflict with the interests OF
some public utility corporation. or the
newspaper that misrepresents the
events Of tho day In order 10 serve
the personal spites OF emnities OF ~
editors Or managers. u only saved
from being 4 public menace by the
fact that u is q public nuisance.
Such newspapers have no influence
They do harm rather than good 10 the
cause they are hired 10 serve. and the
good nstured public solerates them
because II understands that however
malicious they may be. they are quite
harmless.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-04-25


aiihsnxA sam Frsneisee has always
a~vn kabssa 90 earthquake aksscsa
md ooasuisloas q natar~. H. dts
IN = rebulis and 60 IT, pFs<s1t ma
Its sitassios - : maritime posi- with
she nl4xnine-nt l~ETisF ~ shs xo;a-n
g1fe selas ~ deeGes hat thsss sa4ll
sssr ~ ! great iaarAog sf that rafs
of the Pacific QUASI San fs4nais<zl
~ snsssed IRON fire and shock b.
fore md siif DO = again.
Because u tile freqnsnt earthQrAkes
4 MAS deemed unxise. until . fes
years ako. 70 erect tall buildinks In
San Francisco II ~zs only With tn
advent ~ modern steel consfraesioa.
which was believed 10 render tan
bulldinsx sale from The earthss trem
on. that s~kysrrapers made their sp
pearxnce on NE Pacific coast In
the last my years over 2se earth
quake shocks have he~n recorded
there. The mosf severe was In ikss
when much damage was done 10 The
city and many lives were lost Much
damage xas also done by she earth
quake 90 1916. From all these yisi
tations San Francisco has prompt,
recovered. or course. the LOSSES weir
comparatively insignificant That Tho
|, city viii rise from In ashes there II
no reasonable doubt. California Il
rich. ana San Francisco Is It's none,
, center. ~~ ~
Chicago recovered and grew n
enormous proportions Galveston be
came d new and modern city afteI
its destruction. The burnt district %
Baltimore II being replaced with mod
ern buildings fronting on wide
/, streets. San Francisco will no doub'
show the same indomitabIe spirit, ant
IN the rebuilding Of the city the archi
tects will no doubt be- guided By II,
terrible experience Of last week. AMI
have IN view the constant danger
from visitations OF this kind In thu
future. Ys~ ..s