davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Claudine. from Maui aud
Hawaii ports. Oct. ll.-Mrs. Geo. Cock.
cit, Mrs. J. X. Parker. G. c. Hofgaard
and wife. Miss Z. Hofgaard. Mrs. $. x
Kilton. Miss Mary Kekahu, Mrs. J. l..
Lawrence. Mrs. de Carmo, Mrs. c. s.
Jackson, s. l.. Taylor. Miss Taylor,
Geo. Moore. II. McNichol, Rev. c. 3.
Hong. Rev. X. Homura. 7. Ozawa and
40 deck.
From the Colonies. per S. s. Ven
tura, Oct. 1l.-From Sydney: Col. H.
willard French. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
=. owen and valet. Dr. II. Simpson
Newland, Miss A. Keene. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Samuel. Miss Beryl Samuel.
Arthur Isaacs, Mrs. +. Blavarly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

OUR FUNERAL RATES for the poor
and middle classes are ~ follows:
$3.50, st25o. $500. $500; Middle
Class. $500. $500, $4,000. and up.
ward to suit.
We can be found at all hours Of the
day at our office and by Phone Main
17s and all hours Of night by Phone
Blue sol.
1870 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
WANTS
WANTED.

A young man for permanent clerical
position. Address T. g., this office.
35l0-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per o. s. s. Ventura. today, for San
Ffancisco.-Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Neal.
A. N. Campbell. Fraulein Mauer, S. L.
Sladc. w. ID. Sleep, ID. 7. Sleep. Miss
MacI.ymont, Mrs. Dunbar, Mrs. II. Il.
Highton. c. II. Kluegcl, $. Rosenberg.
i. w. Jennings, Mr.. and Mrs. Wuin-
Drae. p. 5. Woolsey. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
Stoup. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Allen NJ.
Culver. p. Benson and wife, Mrs. q. b.
Spawn and child, Mrs. c. l.. Masters
and child. Mary A. Williamson, Miss
NJ. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. McGreevy.
Mrs. II. J. Donison and son, Francis
l.. AIMED. A. II. X. Vierra, Misses Me-
MILAN and Hathaway, $. Akiyama, I.
Karsimoto. q. Nakamura, a. Kamaka
Guerra. W. Chilmers. Il, Gordon.
Per bark George Curtis, today, for
Anacortes.-Mrs. Tyrrell, Mrs. futile.
Mrs. Ward, 4. d. Prince. Louis Rey.
Mr. Ellis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
DEPARTED.

Thursday, October II.
q. S. s. Ventura. Hayward, for Sau
Francisco. 2 p. m.
Am. sp. George Curtis. Kelly. for
AnacOrtes, Q a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11

Thursday. October H.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
and Hawaii ports, 1915 a. III.
o. $. $. Ventura, Hayward, from the
Colonies, 8 a. M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
At Auction
FRIDAY OCTOBER 18th, 1906,

FRIDAY OCTOBER 18th, 1906,
At my saiesroom. SAT Kaahumanu St.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
There will be sold
IA Volumes of Dickens Works,
15 Volumes Of Cooper's Works,
~ Volumes Of Thackeray's Works.
Is Volumes of My Lady's Library,
Millions Poems,
Moore's Poems,
Byron's Poems.
Hemans Poems.
Bryant's Poems,
Works Of Shakespeare.
Pilgrims Progress. by Bunyan.
Personal "Reminiscences OF william
Cooper Parke.
The Legends and Myths OF Hawaii.
by His Hawaiian Majesty Kaiakaua,
Etc, Etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
ARRIVED.

Last quarter of the moon Oct. 10th
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-11
NEW TO-DAY
NOTICE..

Owing to the interest that Is being
taken by a number of the ladies' In
preparatory work for the Kindergar.
ten entertainment. to be given by
Miss Martin the last of November, the
Ladies' Society of Central Union
Church will hold their Fair ut the res.
idence of +. J. Lowrey, on Saturday,
November 18th. 1906, 35l0.lt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

The poem hoJow v## written bs
Rohers B8fae the great lgfif post
80 scotland and - FIR - kuosa it
haH Before t~@m pnail#bed
N5unt Mn Faare aGo mh#n judge q
+ n8ulap ~ ihss eltf was visiting
iu %ew YoFk De- waH ps.eentsd wlth
2 epps 81 iha Ruem by NJ ~ O.
Jouva assistant cashier ~ fhv Ma
tlnnal PArN HeuA Nr Jones' Is &
native of wales and ie bni omiY q
sHeressfui business man, bof " also
q man ut hteH ltfsfsr Attachments
BE ~ greet admirer " fhe pas teal
works Of Hutns and euueldsrs th.
following as betting our rs .he
Sroichman' bet efforts
10 Calvin Knox and Luther ef
hae thH truth and / and
Pulr sinners N re gan9 ae}py.
The D"il ~iil hate ~
And then fbe ford will stand aa.lgh
And wiIi ma save ys
Hut hooiie hooUs' ua "a fsst
When Gabriel shall Hlax hI. blast
And heaven and earth aNa bass past
These lang svna saints
Shall fiad faIth peiI and bs} last
Mere ploUs faiuts
The upright, honest hearted mau
Wha strives "a SO hs a.s be au
Need newer fear toe gburCha BAN
o. bells damuauon
For God win need mae special plan
For bis salvation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

e'sss stissfss ga TN. Ls~@~an for thu Mssrf-
ing fi~-s.snfssr II
Feiio@fuN are IRE auesfiama pa the
~h# ~ naAre lesson for fhH meeting
~ ~ e8ab lAssesgnfsF i
NJ .. ~seae s-~I1 ginning ~ the ~
ffabsv ~ At-rmsntms.
+ what desm Ap~rmantBs advise
Hnw 5nea he reverse the general
opinion ~ Timune
Nhaf office do%a hs stve ths bleak
alF
Nbat arRumeuta Does a. use 10
psyaade Tlman ~ the folIy of bis
pFa#eat toQrseF
How 8o.s Timon iptart
there 'ruth 10 BITS snaly sis
Hpea either man compel adHiga
Han
When does rlmoo resolve 10 8teF
Where would bis grave be-
Iite his RpoBiraphe "a gold
iioN does be meet the Banditgi
: Fer wbat purpose have they come
What warrant from natures lass
tne he give them fer betnx thieves
What effect has his words au the
gohbera
How docs Fiavius sEalu speak 81
The cause Of TlBIoa misanihrupl
Nhas BdBces Timou 70 modify his
srnadt
liaw doe Fjav'gs aaan poiat ont
the week.-mrs. ~ Timon
tvf b--~rpuF I
Compare fhis scene wlh the poet
and painter with Hamlets dialogue
with EosenCranz and Guudenstern
when be is leading them 70 self con-
eigtIou
OF what use are scenes and %
Scene T.
Who are The last visitors 20 Tim
on
Rv whom are they seut9
What do they try 70 do
/ What inducements offer?
What degree Of pessimism does
Timon reach
Does he ever hint that men are
helpless in the hands OF wicked del
+ ties?
| What charges does Aclbeades
bring against Athens2
How do the senator's exonerate
Athens
From whence did Shakespeare de-
/ rive the epitaph?
What is the humor OF the COM
ments Of Alcibeades upon Timon s
choice Of a resting place?
/ What characters save the play from
absolute pessimism?
Mention some passages of poetry
, that passes sublimity?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
Zig Land Deal Near ItaIN

One of the largest land deals re-
Gently recorded in the county has
just been consummated. j. Y Clark
of Italy has bought the Dr. " \.
Palmer farm Of 230 acres three miles
northwest of that place, paving t57.-
so per acre or something over 81
0oo Or. Palmer has moved 20 Damn.
Texas, whore he has purchased %
large body of land. Tn. Palmer
farm IS one of rhe choicest |u ~,
county
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
MONEY CONTRIBUTED
imprisoned Criticism of the President
Made by Some Speakers

New YORK. Dec o. Several hun.
dred dollars were contributed In aid
OF the men Of the Twenty.nfth infant
~ at a big meeting Of negro people
Al ST Marks Methodist Episcopal
church Thursday night. There were
ferVid speeches by several clergyrnen
and eX-eongressman George G White
OF North Carolina, also u negro. told
the audience that II was time for &C
ton, not words. and that he would
ask 100000 of the 10000 600 negro
men and women In this country to
give 81 year each for The discharg.
ed mems defense Tmpassioned criti.
cism OF the president characterized
some Of he sneakers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
SDEIL PRESIDENT.
Rivers and Asrbors Congress Honors
Louisiana Congressman.

Washington. Dec AT the Thurs
day night session of the Rivers and
Harbors congress Congressman Rams
dell OF Louisiana was elected presi.
dent and j F. Ellison Of Cincinnati
secretary and treasurer : w. 3
Duncan OF Dallas Tex was elected
= direo tor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
GOOD ROADS
FIrtcen States Represented ct Tire
Meeting In Nuskouec

Muskogee, Dec. THE National
Good Roads association continued its
sessions Thursday. fifteen states be-
Ing represented The president. Col
w. II. Moore, said the association
sought wiser expenditures Of road
funds; that 80 per cent of the SIS 600
GEO spent annually in the United
States was wasted and only per
cent of the $500 900 miles of roads
In the country are good roads
r. f Corn of St Louis. X. e
Smith Of Sherman, Tex, w. w Rig
gins Of Waco, Tex. and George T
Nicholson, third vice president of the
6anta Fe railroad. addressed the con
ventiOn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
CHARGES Withdrawn

Memphis, Dec The controversy
between Mayor Msione and Chief of
police OHsver as 10 the authority Of
the mayor 20 instruct him In the "a
sisnment OF patrolmen was brought 10
a close Thursday evening when May.
or Malone withdrew the charges OF in.
suhordination which he had preferred
against O Hayer at meeting OF the
city council
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

ue We have Il on hand but moving Ii
IS, COME NOW Don't ul the stock picked We can now
Ne have large line of odd pieces specially adapted Christmas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08

Millions Of bottles OF Foley lion
ey and Tar have been sold without
any person ever having experienced
ans other than beneficial results from
It's use for coughs, colds and lung
troubles This is because the Eynn-
ine Foley Honey and Tar ia the
yellow package contains Ne opiatss
or other harmful drugs. Guard your
hytlth hF refusing any uut the -.uH.
tine. N. ". FENNtS. dguEeIsf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
peath Sentences Commuted

Atlanta Dee The pardon boa ri
eommuted ths death sentences Of
Jesse aud Milton Kawlius t0 HE I'm.
nrisonment They were convicted OF
completely IA The murder ~ the Garter
children fOr which crime their father
snd negro were executed Tuesday at
Naldosta
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-08
ntos POUR IN
More Thar Five Thousand Received
Up 10 Thuraday

op 70 iHufadaY
f.awt0n OKLA Dec More than
5000 bids for Big Pasture lands had
been recglvat up 70 Thursday night
and Judge " Witten. who ls con
duetIug the sale estimates that the
certified checks already received Will
aggregate from 81 600 80o TO & 500 /.
600 lie believes the checks will av
ersse from $50 to $500 As the sale
proceeds n Interest increases. and
more bids we're received Thursday
than on any other day Of the sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
..THE corn BooK !.

The Kansas farmers library-that of
the up-to-date Kansas farmers made
up largely Of the Red Line series of re-
ports issued from time to time by Sec
rotary Coburn of the state board Of agrf-
culture. There have been 1.-THE Beef
Steer-and His Sister, The Helpful
Hen" Cow Culture Wheat Raising"
THE Modern Sheep "The Horse Use
full" and many others And in them
has been gathered by mr.. Coburn the
best knowledge, practical and theoreti-
cal, Of the agricultural world.
The latest volume issued by Mr.. Co
burn is THE Corn Book" and for prac-
teal value to the Kansas farmer he
has probably surpassed in it all his
former works. For Kansas. although
the greatest wheat-growing state in the
union. or in the world. is pre-eminently
a corn state. Corn is King, even in
Kansas and the proper culture Of the
cornhelds is of more Importance than
the improvement of any other crop.
If the intelligent Kansas farmer will
make a careful study of the informa-
ton which Mr.. Coburn has garnered
in THE Corn Book and if ne viii try
to profit thereby, the corn fields of Kan
sas ought to yield far more abundantly
than they do at present. Instead of
thirty bushels per acre. they ought to
return fifty or sixty And that is what
Mr.. Coburn is working for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15

Not long ago one Lawrence merchant
asked another why he threw away his
money advertising in the newspapers.
The prosperous advertising merchant
cited a number Of reasons, which he
afterwards put down in black and white
and gave to the Journal in that town.
Here they are:
Il advertise IN the newspaper because
am not ashamed of my goods or my
work.
Because I cater to the intelligent
class and they read the newspapers, and
L believe in increasing my business
Because I can talk to more people
through the newspapers. a greater dis
lance in less time and at a more rea-
sonable price than in any other way.
Because newspaper advertising has
brought me greater returns for the least
expenditure of any advertising I have
done
Because when I write an ad. 1 am
not too stingy to pay for placing it in
the best possible medium or to have it
inserted so that it is attractive. I then
know 1t is seen and read by every one
in the house where the paper goes.
Il investigate before I place an ad. in
paper. do not throw. my money
away. Still I am not unreasonable
enough to expect that twenty people
who have read the ad. will come in with
the paper in their hands and buy out
my whole stock"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
LAYHA WKER J0TS

A Glen Elder girl started 8. fire by
pouring kerosene from an oil can on
the kindling in the stove Some Goals
in the ashes caused the usual eXplo-
sion The girl was so badly burned
that she died a few days later.
According to the Dispatch. when the
populace of Clay Center felt the jar
Sunday evening shortly after O'Clock
the first supposition was that somebody
down town was having a discussion con-
corning the electric light question, but
later investiga ton developed the fact
that it was only an earthquake
Society item from the Atchison Globe;
Miss Nellie Hicks and Finey Norris
who have been wanting to get married
ever since last summer, succeeded last
Saturday in LeavenwoTth. when the
probate judge there united them IN
matrimony. The bride is the youngest
married woman in town. She viii be
IA years old the 26th of next month,
and it was her youth which made her
relatives object to the match she is a
daughter of Mrs. John Mitchell VINO
lives on North Fourth street. The
groom is % years old. He has job in
the coal mine and has taken his pride
to the home Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Sim Norris.
Homer Hoch, who has been there,
gives this description of a New Year
reception at the White House: me
line winds around through two or
three rooms and you can see me
president until you are close enough
to shake hands with him. A fellow In
uniform asks you your name and you
tell him your name is Hoch- GU
turn a corner, find yourself right in
front of the president, and as you
reach out to shake hands the fellow
in uniform announces in stentorian
tones Mr.. Polk!' You bow your
bowiest. as though you had always
gone by the name of Polk, and before
YOU know what has happened or got
ten a squirt at the richly gowned
ladies standing In line to watch you
perform, you are being hustled on
your way out to be numbered with
the glad and festive thrOng who have
shaken Hands with the President!
such is the glorious privilege accord
ed to those who live in the land OF
the free and the home of the brave
Fellow citizens, it is something great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
.sHTPPERs-AND OTHERs.o

The shippers are probably grateful for
the support of men of the prominence of
Troutman, Bristow, Stubs and others
in the contest ahead Of them.-Topeka
Capital
Doubtless they would be were it not
for one thing: Stubs, Troutman, ct al.
who were in control of the last Repub-
lcan state convention. had it in their
power to give the shippers a square deal
in that convention. They did not do it.
Instead they turned the shippers down
and ran the convention completely in
the interest of the railroads. Never was
a convention in Kansas more complete
" dominated by railroad influences than
was the Republican state convention
that was ruled by W. r. Stubs
AS to Bristow. he began maxine
fight for better railroad rates for the
shippers of his town back - 1893. He
was in other business in Washington
for a few years-he had a job at hunt
ing down grafters-but as soon as he
return to Kansas he took up the fight
for fair freight rates again. There is
no reason why the shippers of the state
should be afraid of treachery from him.
and they will therefore doubtless be
grateful for his aid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
CARR raYrOR

There was one great oversight at
the rate convention at Wichita. The
man who has been doing more to Sc
cure fair freight rates for the people
Of Kansas than anyone else-many
times more than anyone eise=was not
mentioned in any way.
Carr Taylor, attorney to the Kansas
railroad board, has been putting up a
magnificent fight in the interest Of the
people of Kansas and of Kansas ship
pers. Single-handed he has been con
Quoting the hearings for freight rate
adjustments before the railroad com
missioneTs, and he has had pitted
against him the combined wisdom and
experience of most of the best rail-
road attorneys of the state. Many an
older lawyer would have hesitated
about entering such a contest. Not 50
with Carr Taylor. with practically no
backing from other state officers,
hampered by the railroad commissions
ers themselves, and in the face of the
strongest opposition, Carr Taylor has
made a fight for lower coal rates
lower grain rates, and lower rates for
the interior jobbers and the Kansas
salt men that viii allow them to build
UP their trade.
The State Journal has not always
agreed with Mr.. Taylor politically, but
it desires to express its appreciation of
his work thus far. He is doing in his
way what Herbert Hadley is doing in
Missouri in another way The ship
pers of Kansas ought at least to have
passed resolution commencing and
encouraging him.
The appointment of Carr Taylor as
attorney for the railroad board is one
Of the bright spots in Governor Hoch's
administration. Sometimes aggressive.
faithful public servants are rewarded
by advancement-so sometimes they are
not But as long as Mr.. Taylor con
tinues in his fight for the people he
can have the assurance that he will
win the esteem Of a grateful people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
les - LoVE.

Ny love is deep. my love is strong.
Ny love viii ne'er grow cold:
MY love win last my whole life long,
The warmer when I'm old.
No gentle cooling turtle dove
Could ever truer be
Than I have been to my dear love
Or my dear love to me.
They say my love hath naught of grace,
But what of that care I?
The beauty of a form or face
VIII wither soon and die
They say my love is never kind
Nor sweet, nor frank nor free,
But oh. my love is, to my mind,
The one dear love for me.
I fear no rival in my love.
Ihough that well could bear.
All jealousy Tn far above,
m proof against despair;
need not dread my love viii frown
Or lay me on the shelf,
Nor viii / turn my true love down.
MY love is just myself
Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.
IErom the Atchison Coz

TFTOm the AtCh1SOn CIODe-5
Say what you please, the very best OF
us do a lot Of talking.
Brides are like fruit cake: The longer
you let them alone the better they are
Taking back an old job is like tanning
an old love affair into life: Can not be
done successfully.
We don't like the word bier: The
meaning of 1t is unhappy, and the spell
ing always looks unnatural.
There are not many sights more depress-
ing than to meet a. farmers wagon on a.
country road going out from town. with
coffin in it.
Somehow the hundred dollars some
other man has always looks larger and
a if it should go further than the hun
bred dollars you have.
When a man has a good deal to say
about the biggest toad in the puddle there
are always people around who think
it must be a mighty small puddle
When a very pretty girl feels airy she
should talk to one of the old settlers who
will mention some very plain old woman
and say: In the early days she was a
beauty"
This is a contrary world: Children cry
evenings to sit up Just little longer, and
tired grown people who have to sew and
work nights would give almost anything
to crawl into bed at early candlelight-
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton. having
read that an hours rest every afternoon
would be attended by health and restore
youth, worked at high pressure one day
recently to get her work done by three in
order to take the rest She succeeded and
tired and breathless went to her room
at three. darkcned the windows and lay
down to take her nap Then she remen-
bered that the magazine gave the proper
pose for entire relaxation. It would never
do to take the rest and not have the
proper pose, so she got up, threw up the
curtains and began search for the book.
When Lysander John came home at she
had torn the house upside down. and was
still searching for the book and there
were no signs of supper. The neighbors
haven't been able to take their afternoon
maps since through excitement. because of
the row that followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-15

Judge James ]. Banks, the well known
Denver lawyer, is native of the south
II was in Birmingham, Ala, that ne
hung out his first Single. For a long
while Judge Banks sat in his office and
wondered what a. law client looked like
He would read and study and pass the
long hours away. Every time he heard
footsteps in the hall he would straight
en- up assume an air of knowledge and
wait, only to be disappointed. One day
an old negro woman entered his office.
Is you de lawyah man?" she asked.
Judge Banks Immediately was all at
tention. This surely was a client. He
answered in the affirmative
wei, sab, said the old woman. "Ah
wants ter ak yo' device. Now yo see,
All owes rent on ma house. All KANT
pay hit, en- de landlord So he gWine to
round de cash. What's All gwlne ter
do, Mistah I4awyah Man?"
Judge Banks gave himself over to deep
study for a moment. Then he told the
old woman that, with due process of
law, the landlord could be compelled to
give her a months notice. The first
client was delighted.
Wen. now, young man. she said.
Abs mighty much erbliged to you. Yo'
suhtingly es smaht. Good mohnin'!"
Hold on" came from the young law
yer. Haven't you forgotten some
thing2"
"How's dat?" asked the old negress.
did All done drapped sometime"
NO." said Judge Banks, but my fee
is IS. You must pay me for that ad-
vice"
The old negress hesitated. Then she
took hold of the door knob.
''1istah' she said, ''Ah doan' want
yo' ole device. Keep hit. Dat rent amt
but foah doIlahs" And out she went
Denver Post.