davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
MORE COAL COMES
ON STEAMER SIlDRA
Enormous Amount OF
Fuel IS DefenCeIeSs In
Case OF War

The steamship SIldra. Captain. l..
1866 tons oI coal. arrived Friday night
and Is tied up at the Channel wharf
II Is her first visit 10 this port and she
made the passage from Newcastle In
IL days She ~ practically a new boat.
having seen only two years of service.
and is the finest looking and cleaDest
collier which has been in this port for
a long time. with the exception %
this trip she has been In the coal trade
between Newcastle and Manila ever
since going into commission.
Tho fact that there Is so much coal
Icing poured into this port just NJ the
present time seems n little bit strange.
Of cour9e there Is great deal needed
for the sugar mills during The coming
.ca8on. but tho coal ships are coming
In ono after another hardly day
apart. The naval station has full sun
ply of coal and In case OF war with ia
IAN. which some interests seem Ia be-
/ trying to scare un, this city would cor
| tcinly he rich prize FOR the japanese
! Meet with tho many thousand tons ut
/ coal which arc stored here.
There are at least $1,000 tons of coat
In the buukcrs of the naval station
and more than twice Us much ia pri-
Nato bunkcrs, all OF which would be ~
the mercy Of the enemy In case of war
! Only about 5000 tons would be needed
! to- cOa' the Pacific squadron, from
which II can he seen that, with this
city as naval base, the japanese nee,
could completely dominate the Pacific
I Ocean and would be- sblo TO carry
enough ccal from the supplies here 20
attack the Pacific Coast cities without
fear of running shy nj fuel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
ROMAN M|SS|OAERS
CONCLUDE WORK
PauliSt Fathers Pleased
With Results OF
Labor Here

The mission conducted ~ the Paul
Isl fathers, Rcvs. Wyman aud stark,
In the Catholic Cathedral was closed
last night. \ crowd that completely
filled the church was In attendance
and heard a most appropriate closing
sermon delivered by Father Wyman,
the subject being Heaven"
Al . o'clock In the afternoon tho
childrcn's mission. which had been
conducted in the afternoons of the
past two weeks, was closed Prizes
had been offered the children Tor tho
best written synopsis OF the instruc.
liOn they had received. Almost 500
papers were presented.
The first prize was awarded to Rose
Tam Yau and Sophia dc la NuX. Sec.
nnd. To Walter Cough and Maria Poai
Third. to Mary Moniz. Fourth. to IN.
Tia Hollingcr. Fifty other papers were
deserving OF special mention.
A special award OF merit was grant
I'd Mary Wond for bringing sixty
I three children to the mission.
! The two missionaries express tho
greatest satisfaction with the result!
'Di their labors here. the congregation,
during the two weeks having been cx
: traordinarlly large. During the pas
week many persons have shown grca
interest In the Question Box conduct
I'd by Father stark. The large mum
her OF questions submitted have beer
most intclligontly answered by him
Tho sermons. which have been parity
on doctrinal ana partly on moral sub
iccts have been able and sincerely dc
| livcr'd by Father Wyman. Father
| Wyman Is not only preacher of abil
] lty, but Is also the author OF book
/ Certainty in Religion" This book II
most convincingly written aud shows
the views of it's author, who Is n con
vert to Catholicism. These books arc
IN sale at The mission.
Fathers Wyman and Stark will re
, main in Honolulu until after Christ
mas. They will then visit WailukU
and Hilo ON missionary work They
expect 10 sail for San Francisco OF
tho Alameda January 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
CoNKLiNo GETS OFFICE

Tho place of Chief Clerk at the Soc
rctarys office left vacant by the rests
patton Of G, Il, auckland, will he taken
by u, T., ConklinG, who returned re-
Gently from Kona where no had been
engaged IN business for some tlme
conkling /, veteran newspaper mGu
who has been on the STATS OF several
local newspaper, His familiarity with
local conditions and his wide acluanr
anco made him valuable man ioI 10,
place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
ISLAND ORPHANS

The little ones of the NOna Orphan.
age are looking forward to Christmas
with all the expectancy Of other chill
dren who have the care Of parents and
the good fortune Of pleasant homes
The Orphanagc Christmas has always
been rood one and this Is due to the
Kindness of the many charitably dis
posed who make II thcIr business to
look after the wants of the uniortun-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
GUY KELLEY MARRIED

Guy r KELLEY, well known here an
Tor many wears In the EMPLOY Of M
~ :. n. Go, was recently married &
California. he h ~ present managin
a large hotel At Crockett, whore Oh
California aud Hawaiian sugar rcRncr
l. luvutrl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17
MARRIED

NJ UNDON-KALEIMAKALU - Al Ka-
paa, Dec. ~, 1905. Miss l.. Kalcima-
kali to Mr.. l.. J. Mundon, both of
Kappa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

""For Rent cards on sale at
the ouiIetln office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-17

NJ suLLsTlN ADS, PAY AL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27

is pzrsiy eharit.bie- whieh brings ne tzck to Or1sby= sid you say you coa1d tell ze where to lcok for hiz-
 He is in the szokins-roon vith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
THE CHAPTERS
Copyright, I9o4, by The Bobbs-Merrill companyl
FRAN c.Is LIN DE

| two bad years, have stiffened the freight rates. The net result is our political overturn." Then the railroads and the cor porations are not primarily to blame?" said Ormsby. "Oh, no. Corporations here, as elsewhere, are looking out for the present dollar, but if the country were generally prosperous, the people would pay the tax carelessly, as they do in the older sections. With us it
 has been sort of Donnybrook fair; the voter has shillalahed the head he could reach most easily,
 The New Yorker nodded. His mil. lions were solidly placed, and he took no more than sportsman's interest in the fluctuations of the stock mar ket.
 You know Loring -Grantham Lor- ing?"
 "Passably well. I came across him one summer in the mountains of Peru, where he was managing railroad. He is mighty good sort had moun- tain fever, and he took me in and did for me-
 He is with us now," said David Kent; "the newly appointed general manager of the Western Pacific" ''Good!" said the club man. T think a lot of him; he is an all-around de- pendable fellow, and plenty capable. I'm glad to know he has caught on higher up" The locomotive whistle was droning again, and lodging procession of red-eyed switch-lights licked past the windows. Kent stood up and flung away the stump of his cigar. ''The capital" he announced. 'I'll go back with you and help out with the shawl-strap things" And in the vestibule he added: q spoke of LOT ing because he will be with us in any thing we have to do in Mrs. Brent woods behalf. Look him up when you have time-fourth floor of the Quintard."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
THIS IS A vENoMoUs sIRc
Feared in New 0uinaa Dsauss ss Yt. savags Attacks sl
 Hea.

Ryfr n'doob. of New Guinea, b sns name. not of . man, but of . bird the only venomou bird that sxishL
 That there shosld bs one venomous bird is not strange- It is strsngs thers are not many mere than one, for birds. anAtomists gay. ass rsptilsse prehistoric snakes that, fn ths din past put forth vinu sad spruutsd feathers.
 So. sinos thers are co many vsn- oncus serpents. it is natural enough that there should bs one venonous bird, the rpir n'doob.
 The r'pfr n'doob e held h fssr fn New Guinsa. for ft is singulariy sav- age. It win not, vhsn feeding, Gea at a>nan's approscA- It VII. oa the contrafy. atfaek the naa if hs trava too near.
 The rptr n'6oob's vsaonous bite causes burning pain all over tAs body. convuistons and tsmporary biindnsssL Sometimes Iock5ev ssts in; thsa the patient diss-
 No one but . nssivs esa pruocwes the npfr n'tooBs naDA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
An Advertising Novelty That Mislsd Pair of Bright Young
 Men.

It was just at the height of tho fashionable shopping tour when two masculine individuals looking some- what bored turned the corner of Sixth avenue and proceeded to saunter up Twenty-third street, relates the New York Times. Suddenly the man in tan-colored spats stopped with . jerk and exclaimed:
 By love, at lasti A new thing I do believe!" His blase companion in the gray paddock gazed in the direc- ton indicated and remarked under his breath: Well, I'll be-"
 What they saw was . magnincently gowned woman, her hat gorgeous with many plumes, carrying aloft an ordi. nary white sign, bearing in black let ters: "All suffering from corns and bunions can find immediate and per. manent relief by calling on pr. Brown"
 Struck dumb with astonishment these seekers after the new and strange hurried through the crowd for . nearer view. Their evident inten- tion was to pass the object of their cu- riosity, then turn about and obtain a full view of the woman brave enough to face the public under such circumstances. They accomplished their purpose; that is. they got good look at shabby old derelict all har. messed up with signboard held in his shaky old person by straps and other things-the whole outfit was of . height to bring the advertisement just fin the proper place over the head of the unconscious shopper to produce the effect of its being carried by her. "A sorrowful voice. presumably belong ing to one of the disappointed youths. was heard to remark: "stung asainl"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
FOR WOMEN

All the new models in Patent Colt, Velour, Gun Metal, Vici Kid, in street pumps and Oxfords. The new Gibson Ties. Also all the latest styles high boots for women. Full line of Misses Children's, Infants, Boys and Youths Shoes. Full as. sortment of popular priced Hosiery for men and women.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27

if shall ever remember it unless you can remind me by telling me why you are so desperately anxious to find MT. Ormsby."
 T wonder if you hold everybody up like this," he laughed. But I don't mind telling you. Western Pacific preferred has gone up to 58h."
 And Mir. Ormsby has some to sell wish had. Do you know what I'd do?" She drew closer and laid hand on his arm. "Pd sell-by wire-to- night; at least, I'd make sure that my telegram would be the first thing my broker would lay his hands on in the morning" !.
 "On general principles, I suppose: so should I, and for the same reason. But have I succeeded in reminding you of that thing you were going to tell mel"
 Not wholly; only partly. You said this matter of Mir. ormsby's concerned Miss Brentwood-in a way-didn't you?"
 You will have your pound of flesh entire, won't you The stock is hers, and her mothers and sisters. I want Ormsby to persuade them to sell. They'll listen to him. That is all; all | the all."
 "Of course!" she said airily. How simple of me not to have been able to add it up without your help. I saw the quotation in the evening paper: and I know. better. perhaps, than you do. the need for haste. Must you go nowT' She had taken his arm and was edg- ing him through the press in the par lors toward the entrance hall.
 You haven't paid me yet" he ob- jected.
 "No; I'm trying to remember. Oh, yes; have it now. Wasn't some one telling me that you were interested in House Bill Twenty-nine?"
 They had reached the dimly lighted front vestibule, and her hand was still on his arm.
 T was interested in it." he admitted. correcting the present to the past tense
 But after 1t went to the house com mittee on judiciary you left it to moro skillful. or perhaps we'd better say, to less scrupulous hands?"
 T believe you are . witch. Is there anything you don't know7"
 She turned from him and spoke to the footman at the door.
 Thomas, fetch Mir. Rents coat and hat from the dressing-room-" And then to Kent, in the tone she might have used in telling him of the latest breeziness of the member from the Rio Blanco: T remember nov what h was that I wanted to tell you. While you have been trying to find Mir. 0rms- by, the committee on judiciary has been reporting the long-Iost House Bill Twenty-nine. If you hurry you may be ia time to see 1t passed-it win doubtless go through without any tire some debate But you vill hardly have time to obstruct it by srcusing public sentiment through the nevs- paperz"
 He snatched coat and hat from the waiting Thomas and vas running lfke a mailman for the nearest cab-stard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
five or six other tobacco misanthropes. What do you want of him?"

five or six other tobacco misanthropes. What do you want of him?"
 T want to say two words in his ear; after which I shall vanish and make room for my betters." t. Miss Van Brock was gazing stead lastly at the impassioned face lighted by the piano candles.
 'Is it about Miss Brentwood?" she asked abruptly.
 "In way-yes," he confessed.
 She rose and stood beside nina bewitching figure of a woman who knew her part in the human comedy and played it well.
 "Is it wise, David?" she asked soft ly. "I am not denying the possibili- ties: you might come between them if you should try-Im rather afraid you could. But you mustn't. you know; it's too late. You've marred her, between you; or rather that con- vention, which makes a woman deaf, blind and dumb until a man has fairly COuhlttcu nliuocii, Hds hoiiCu uci. For your sake she can never be quite all she ought to be to him: for his sake she could never be quite the same to you"
 He drew apart from her. frowning.
 If should say that I don't fully understand what you mean?" he re- joined.
 T should retort by saying some thing extremely uncomplimentary about your lack of perspicacity," she cut in maliciously.
 "T beg pardon" he said, a little stifiy. You are laboring under an entirely wrong impression. What I have to say to Mir. Brookes Ormsby does not remotely concern the matter you touch upon. It's an affair of the stock exchange"
 Miss Van Brock let him go at that, but now the way to the smoking-den on the floor above was hedged up. He did battle with the polite require ments, as a man must; shaking hands or exchanging a word with one and an- other of the obstructors only as he had to. None the less. when he had | finally wrought his way to the smok- ing-room Ormsby had eluded him again
 He went back to the parlors. won- dering how he had missed the club man. In the middle room of tbe suite he found Portia chatting wirh Mars ton, the lieutenant-governor; and q young woman in the smartest of re- ception gowns had succeeded to Ell nor's place at the piano.
 You found him,' queried the hos tess. excusing herself to the tall. sat urnine man who had shared the hon. ors at the head of the peoples party ticket with Jasper c. Bucks.
 "No." said Kent. Have you seen him."
 why. zee; they all came to take leave just . few moments after you left me. I thought of telling Mir. orms- by you vere looking for him. but you shut me of 60 snippily-"
 Miss Van Brock What have yos cone7 I must % at once"
 -Rearly7 I am eouplimsnted- But If you must yoz must. I suppose had something to tell you-somethinz of inportancs; but I can't remember what it vas nov. I can never renen- Der things in the hurry of leave-tak. inEz"
 As ve have intfnatsd, Kent had hitherto found Miss Portiais con fdeucss sxce>dingly helpful la . b1si- ness vay sn1 he hesitatsd Tel me- he begged
 No. I can't rs1enber it- l dosc'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
Unique rranslatson.

Uo Be counnueaJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
CHAPTER V.

It had been day of upsetting for David Kent, beginning with the late breakfast at which Neltje, the night watchman at the railway station, had brought him Penelope's telegram.
 At ten he had case in court; Shot we'll vs. Western Pacific Co.,, damages for stock killing; for the plaintiff Hawk; for the defendant-Kent. With the thought that he was present. ly going to see Elinor again, Kent went
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27

A Spanish nsvspzper reporting the lsunchinz of the British bztfIesaip DrezdnosEtt the other day. tr1nsl.ts1 the snips nzns to mean -sotkins ter. rsble.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
Shoes of Dependable Quality for Men, Women
 and Children.

Every pair of shoes in this store is new-the latest creations of the season. We give just a hint of styles. For men-all the latest lasts are here in Gun Metal, Velour, Pat ent Colt, Vici Kid, Box Calf, Wax Calf, in both high and low shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
ns n~I nsne

-De sko' nuR aran<1sr.- sil Uhels Ebez. -fs e voDsn vff saly . tvo Solar bfn anF . fanily of sio1t 0 uAAkss fw.--We1ni1gssa o.s .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-27
PRICRS.

Mems Shoes and Oxfords $1.50, s1.75, $2.0O. $2.50, $500, $3.50, .$4.00.
 Prices-W Women's Shoes and OK fords-$1.00, $1.50. $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $500, $3.50.
 Prices Misses Boys Children's Shoes and Oxfords-50c 75c, $1.0O, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00.
 Hosiery115c to soc the pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
PHILIPPINE COINAGE SYSTEM.
Senator Lodges Bill for the Read
justment Of the Ratio.

Senator Lodge has introduced bill at
the request of Secretary Taft for read
justment Of the ratio of the Philippine coin
age and for an increase in the elasticity
of the present system. The bill Is framed
pine commissioners contained in their latest
annual report, and in brief. authorizes the
commission with the consent of the Presi-
dent, to change the weight and fneness
of the silver peso and to recon the exist
ing pesos to make them correspond with
the change.
1t appears that there Is a pressing ne
cessity for this change in order to prevent
pelago and also to save the government
from loss. condition predicted by the
commissioners has come to pass, and the
silver in a peso Is now worth more for bull
lion than the coinage value. Mr.. Conant.
the author of the present currency system
In the islands, proposed. that the peso
should weigh 1856 grains .S35 fine, but Con-
gress made the proportions 416 grains, 800
fine. The result Is that today, owing to
the enhancement in price of silver bullion,
the peso, with q purchasing value of %
cents. contains 621z cents worth OF silver
and costs q cent to mint.
Another important feature of the bill is an
authorization of the use of American gold
coin as a basis for the paper peso. 1t is
apparent that the 10000, 600 paper pesos In
circulation will soon amount to double that
sum, and the government Will be obliged to
build new vaults for the storage of silver
bullion and to pay high prices for the bull
lion unless permitted to substitute gold to
the extent of not to exceed 60 per cent of
the paper issued. Provision Is also made for
the deposit of this gold reserve in the
United States at good interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
VARIOUS TOPICS DISCUSSED.
Speeches Made in the House of Rep
resentatives.

For an hour or more yesterday the House
of Representatives could not decide wheth-
er to go into committee Of the whole on the
diplomatic and consular bill or to follow the
lead of Mr.. Gardner of Massachusetts and
take up consideration Of the immigration
bill.
Assisted by Mr.. Williams. the minority
leader, Mr.. Gardner led a mild f1libuster
against taking up the consular bill, and en-
deayored to delay matters by raising a
number of parliamentary barriers. Speeches
were made on variety of subjects, the
speakers including Mr.. Jenkins of Wiscon-
sin on the rate bill. Mr.. Randell of Teaxs,
who arraigned the blouse machine" Mr.
Bannon of Ohio. who urged retention of
the tariff on raw hides; Mr.. Goulden of
New York, who opposed the ship subsidy
bill, and Mr.. Maynard Of Virginia, who
spoke in favor of the appropriation for the
jamestown exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
scoLD1Na DENOUNCED.
Mr.. Williams Takes Exceptions to
Administration Methods.

Government by scolding was denounced
yesterday by Representative Williams of
Mississippi. the minority leader of the
House. who was heard by the House COM
nittee foreign affairs on his resolution
for information and an Investigation re-
garding the consequences OF irregularities
by United States consuls In the oriner. The
resolution was based on information con-
tanned in the Peirce report Mr.. Williams
was heard behind closed doors. The COM
mittee took no action on the resolution.
Mr.. Williams called attention to what he
said was the constant tendency on the part
OF the administration to "scold." This
tendency was apparent in all departments
and the Peirce report was shining ex-
ample
This report had not IN his opinion been
followed up with the required dismissals
and possible prosecutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-23
MR.. JENKINS ON RATES.
Criticizes the Power Given in Court
Review Provision.

Reference was made in the House yes
terday to the long and at times wearying
debate In the Senate on the railroad rate
bill Mr.. Jenkins of Wisconsin, chairman
OF the judiciary committee, addressed that
body on pending railroad rate legislation
He was listened to with great interest by
both sides, applause following a number
of his terse periods.
MIR. jenkins said it would, in his opinion
make the rate bill absolutely valueless to
confer upon the court the power to pass
upon the reasonableness of the rate.
He thought the House act more just and
reasonable TO the carrier than the circum-
stances and the Constitution requires. I'm
stead of meeting with opposition" he SAID
1T should have not only met with the APP
prevail of the carrier, but 1t should have
been warmly welcomed. No provision
should have been made for reasonable and
remunerative rates, but 1t should have
simply provided for the fixing of the rate.
for Congress is under no obligation to fix
reasonable or remunerative rate