davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
[,Pffd

named the marriage day, but the we'd.
ding will probably he an event OF the
coming year. On Thursday Miss
Dlckey was guest at u delightful after
noon at the Davis home on Twelfth
street, when Mrs. Hart Wilcox enter
tanned score Of guests In honor OF
the young Honolulu visitor.
+
One OF the most charming events OF
the past week was the children's party
on Friday, the cath August. to cclc-
brate the birthday Of littleA Eleanor
Scott, granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hyde Rice OF Lihue. Kauai. The
mothers were also invited. and to the
surprise and delight Of all present, the
dear Great Grandmother Rice, who on
October 18th will be 30 years old, came
also.
The little children first played games
In the house. such as Ring Around a
Rosy button, Button, who's bot the
button The sounds OF animals were
represented, and the children asked Il
guess what they were. with this lat
tier, they were particularly delighted
Then to the tune Of march, the little
l'H'nH W. ih'N hll wv N'lN 'l'
To the fine lawn In the rear to the May
| pOlc, already decorated with streamer'
Of pink. blue and white ribbons. Il
was \ vcry pretty sight to watch then
MS they wOye the COlOrs In and out
After this they were invited to thu
beautiful lanai which had been dcCOraI
ed with ferns, lcs and pink flowers
COrnuCopias, filled with candy, WEI,
tied to the festuons and afterwards dis
Itributcd to the little ones. Twelve III
tie girls ana eight little boys 50
around the spacious table and SCENE,
very happy while purtaking ~ all tn
good things with which the table wa
laden,
a Handsomely uruamCntCd cake VII
In the centre. and was decorated viii
maidenhair ferns, Place cards wcf
at each plato, also bOnbonB. Shast
daisies adorned each end OF the tabl
and around each were little parcels tie
with narrow white ribbons and con
nectod with every Child's place to smaI
dolls Tor the girls, aud rubber bal
for the boys. At given signal tn
little people pulled the ribbons an
secured the prize. The little folks wen
home with smiling faces. II was ne
necessary to ask II they had had
haDpy time Il certainly never viii b
forgotten by the happy group presen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
P. E. R. Strauch
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

t.a OF $1,000 OR s35oo--Modern l1r.
Residence, yrs. old, servant house,
wash house, stables, lot 10 2l0,
ornamental and fruit trees, healthy
locality mr.. car. This is an cxccp.
tional opportunity 10 buy an ele'
giant home at half cost. Land $4,000,
buildings, $1,000.
sl5OO.-Bcst known Boarding 4 Room
ing House in City, Over 40 rooms
Always full. Gold mint. Owner
wants to retire.
houses with large lots. Kapalarpa
mr.. st. Elizabeth Home, also 2 un
improved. lots 5OxlSO, cheap, etc.
etc. etc.
2 lots. GOx2jO ca, with 2 bedr. cot
tages, King st. mr.. Kalakaua Ave
Easy payments.
CIR. cottage, large stables, 7bxl5O
$500, l.3 cash, very cheap
Large house and lot, Insane Asylum
road. $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
Additional Social News on Page 7

Oakland, Aug. l7.-An engagement,
the announcement OF which will be OF
interest to the many friends oi the
charming bride TO be In the bay cities,
Is that Of Miss Belle Dickey and Jarrca
Dole Of Honolulu. Miss Dickcy has
made her home In the Islands, where
her family is prominent socially. II
was during the few years Of her school
life in Oakland that she made many
warm friends Eere. She Is 4 most AT.
tractive girl. clever and talented. She
IL the guest of her aunt, Mrs. $. 7. AL
exander. at the Alexander residence
on sixteenth street, but leaves ON Wed
nesday OF next week on an extended
tour OF the East. Dole Is well known
In commercial circles Of the islands
lie IL engaged In an extensive pine
applcbusinoss. Miss Dickcy has moi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
FOR RENT.

? bedr. cottage. Kapalama nr. ST
Elizabeth Home.
? bedr. cottage, peach Rd., {le .. m
etc, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01
SUuIVAN-NtLGH HIGH!

Bulletins Of the fight by rounds viii
he received at the Columbia saloon on
Saturday night
Those who cannot attend at the zoo
can hear o detailed account IT every
round by calling at the Columbia.
-
- Fine Job Printing at the eul.
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

Tie Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-01

XAlrY BLOC, ~ S. KING STREET
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12
ADR|AN(E PLAI1 ( o.

Have manufactured Binders and Mowers for Fifty years,
and placing the market rstass machine which the
half century has placed far in advance and in
class by themselves that they made compete with any
machine the market The farmer who Adance
chine has satisfaction of knowing he
chinery that is made on honor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

We also handle Rock Island Pow K Sackers and Bncks
manufactured by the Scott Hay Press Co. Thomas Rake Burg
Wgons and Frank Enger Bugges No better combination made
Our heavier made running and higher gaed
and convinced before buying.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

We earnestly solicit patronage for Implements and Gro
ces Come and give call When you haue produce eggs
butter to SELL pay the highest market price.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-07-12

Our Grocery department complete in every detail New
goods prices We handle sugar your
choice.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

Mir Shower, her father, says he thinks little of the honor ought to come to him. He has them to look after. A funny thing happened to him not long age He has been suffering from rheumatism during the winter. After having exhausted every known rem edy, he concluded to try his pet pan acca, coal oil. It worked all right but since the application, he has been us ing salves for the burns. He is just now able to get out and look after the ducks.
 The health of the community is good. The ranchmen are feeling splen- did. The canal question settled the sugar beet factory is nearing cornple- tion and there is plenty of water for irrigation. Why shouldn't they? The best things yet for the people are just 8 little ways off.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

Half the fun of having a good time is making people think you are haV- ing 9 better.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
VANISHING THE BACHELORS.

It has come. The issue will soon be joined. The stork is to be made a polit- ical emblem. The anti-race suicide party is organizing. It begins on the. spot where Elijah Lovejoy, fighting the battle of liberty with his press and type gave up his life to a pros slavery moD in the year 1887. Mayor Edmund Beall of Alton, IT., has announced his can didacy for congress on the issue raised by President Roosevelt in his utter ances directed against race suicide. MT Beall is going to run at the next election, and as he is g very popular man in Alton, he may be elected. This is his olatform:
 "I have decided to introduce a bill to make men who refuse to accept the responsibilities of parentage leave the country. They have no place here, and they ought to know it. The race sui eide idea is more importaSt than it may seem. It is a good subject for jest, but it is also serious We want more babies of good American stock. The only way we can have Americans is to grow them-we can't import them"
 This is a spirited platform, well put as to it's language. But is it not a little too radical? MT. BealI proposes the expulsion of all men who refuse to accept the responsibilities of parent hood This, presumably, includes childIess husbands as we'll as bachelors. It throws them out of the country. It does not consider at all whether they might not be put to some use-wheth- CT they would not make good soldiers, for instance, or road builders. or la bOrers on subways. In great chain gangs they might pick cotton on South ern fields, or reap the golden grain in Kansas.
 There is always a chance for these reprobates while they are in the coun- try. From sheer resentment most bachelors would probably emigrate rather than marry under such duress. But left behind and made to toll for the community, the majority of them would probably change their minds.
 Besides if all the bachelors and chill less husbands were banished would not that leave just so many women unmat- ed forever? Are we to suppose that Mayor BealTs program includes poly gamous marriage for the surplus fe male population under such an ar engagement? In 1900 there were in the country 2.22S,269 bachelors above the age of 3O To banish these, to say nothing of the other men who are not fathers, would leave a great number of women with no chance of marriage, ex- cept on the Mormon basis.
 If the vote of the women of the country is taken on this exiIing prop osition, it is a fair guess that it will not be carried.-New York Mail.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
WILSON DISTRICTS
 PROSPEROUS SHAPE
A Laying out of New Homes and lm-
 prOvement ef Old Ones.

Wilson, District, Feb. 2O.-(Special Correspondence of The Repubican)- The Republican has a wide circulation in this community and the people are much interested in what is transpiring in the county. They read with great satisfaction the news from Arlington, Buckeye, Glendale, Scottsdale, Tempe. Mesa and sometimes Kyrene. But not d word from the Wilson district A part of the time we are on the public thoroughfare from Phoenix to Tempe. When the Salt river is too high to ford at Tempe, traffic goes by the way of the Wilson crossing and hence the Wilson road becomes a busy mart. This district boasts of the largest mel on growers, the biggest strawberry kings and the busiest chicken promot- CTS in the county. In fact, our ranch men are an enterprising, live, up to date set of men. A number of sales have been made in the last few months and a good deal of improve ment in the way of building, remod- cling houses, etc, has taken place.
 Mr. Williams purchased from Gold man and company 130 acres a short time ago. He is now very busy set ting part of grain and alfalfa, put ting up new fences, remodeling the house and otherwise beautifying and making the place more slightly.
 MT c. Baker purchased a five acre tract through R. H. Greene. This lot was unimproved, but since purchasing it he has built a neat little house with other outside improvements, fenced the whole and has it set in alfalfa
 MT. Rhodes lately purchased five acres from the BurkIey ranch He has improved and fenced the entire lot with chicken wire. He has the cutest little chicken houses dotted all over the place, painted white and laid out in streets. He has about 500
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

white and brown leghorns of the latest strains and more coming,
 MT. N. Plotkin, who came to the val ley last fall from New Haven, Conn. has just purchased from Mr. Buser d small tract. This place was already stocked with chickens and a few cows. MT. Plotkin is improving, re-fencing and making additional chicken pens and in a short time will largely in crease the present number. Mrs. Plotkin will be here this week.
 William Barry, who is always look ing out for something good, lately purchased from some Chicago parties twenty acres. This place has lain idle for five or six years and was in bad shape. Improvements were imme- diately begun, setting to grain and all falfa, leveling and otherwise beautify- ing it. In less than a month after he sold it to two young men at a hand some profit and they are now making it one of the prettiest ranches along the road.
 If ranchmen would only learn to pay more attention to the condition of their fences. keeping them in good shape, cutting the brush and weeds and not allow the sun flowers to grow so thick along the fence, that one has to part them to see the land, less dis appointment in the way of sales would te had.
 Bert Wilson has wonderfully inn proved the old Wilson homestead dur ing the winter. The old cottonwood trees that had grown so large and unsightly around the house have all been cut down and replaced by young trees. The fences have been looked after and other improvements made that add largely to the appearance of the place.
 James Dowell, one of our up to date ranChmen, is finishing a modern four room brick house on his place. On the top he mas lookout room screen ed in. He says this is his, where he can watch the boom in ranch proper ty that is coming to the valley. M~ DOweu is from Mississippi. but you don't have to show him how.
 Mrs. Saver is the successful duck grower of this district. She has now some 300 young ducks and the incu- tators are full of eggs. She is up to date on both chickens and ducks, but
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

T have discovered a wonderful rem edy," said the chemist.
 What will 1t cure ?'' asked a friend.
 q havn't dec 'ded. yet" replied the chemist. I'm going to take a day off next week and hunt up a suitable dis ease for it"-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
SUIT FOR EIGHTEEN CENTS.

Four years ago William Rockefeller, the Standard oil magnate, began action lat law against an old army veteran named Lamore for trespass on the magnificent Rockefeller estate at Ma lone, N. Y. The jury returned a yer dict in favor of MT. Rockefeller and awarded him IS cents damages. La Q more's attorney appealed the case. It has taken a dozen turps but it is still in the courts. Rockefeller is trying to get his Is cents and Lamore is trying to keep from paying it.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
SENATOR CLARK AS A PAINTER

Senator Clark of Montana, would have made an artist if he had not had the luck to be a centimillionaire. "I am fond of art and artists" said the senator. 'I sometimes wish that l had studied art" What would have bee I your line. senator" he was asked. "Oh, l would have chosen great subjects would never have painted sheep or cat tie or pels.u t. l should ha 'e chosen L. f.niI. lions
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
TWO BIG CANAL SCHEMES.

Zurich newspapers are discussing d great scheme proposed by a swiss en- gineer to unite Switzerland with the North sea and the Mediterranean by two great canal systems. The first system would connect Lake Constance with Rotterdam, by means of the Rhine and the second would join Lake Como and the Mediterranean by means of the River Po
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
Nothing Succeeds LIko Success

He has the confidence aad patronage Cf -tbs leading business men
 and m ost proIninent citizens Of Arizona. The Doctor g a graduate oi
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
WIDOW BURNING.

A case of widow burning is reported from Margpur village, in the Hurnal district, India. A woman who lost her husband two or three years ago re- gently made a funeral pyre, set fire to it, and perished in the flames in the presence of a large number of persons. All efforts to dissuade her proved un- availing. The police did not arrive in time to save her life.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

Free lecture by Bicknell M. Young, an eminent Christian Scientist at Dor
 ris opera house, Friday evening, Feb
 23 at D. m. The public cordially in vited.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21
A sAeE,s APHoRIsMs.

Some sayings of Russell Sage:
 'Friendship remembers, society for gets" ''In the home only is there true happiness. It is there a mans best ideas get their birth and grow" When you have made your fortune it is time enough to think of spending it." ''The tender care of a good wife is the finest is not for hired men," Clubs are for idle old men and wasteful young men,"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

In January people bought Donofrio's Crystallized Cactus Candy for they knew it would hc a good beginning.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

I have money clients wanting a well developed copper or gold property.
 TOM PRESCOTT,
 c eighton Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

Try Prescott beer and be convinced that it is the purest beer on the mar ket.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

A man seldom ever has less sens than his children think he has.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-21

Have you secured a ticket for the cantata at the Methodist church on next Monday night?
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
WOULD STOP VOLUNTARY RE-
DUCTlONS.

Thousands of railway officers are to-
day looking for opportunities to make
profitable reductions in rates. They
conduct this search not as philanthro-
pists, but because the first lesson they
have learned as traffic officers and the
most important principle on which
they act is that, under certain condi-
lions. lower rates mean more business
and an increase in revenue which ex-
ceeds the increased cost that the new
business entails.
They know that progress in this di-
rection is a geometrical progression
that is, that more paying traffic Sc
cured by lowered rates means more
prosperous customers; that more pros
porous customers mean new items OF
traffic and enlarged movement of the
old items. and that these augmenta-
lions will warrant other reductions in
charges which will cause repetition
of the process. Under normal condi-
lions, and eliminating the items of
traffic whose volume is not elastic,
there will be no cessation in the down
ward trend of rates until every custo-
mer is satisfied.
But create a rate-making commits
sion, and everything is changed. The
traffic officer who formerly sought for
Opportunities to reduce his rates Is NO
longer open-mnded; he has been
transformed into an advocate of the
existing schedule and every item in it
: He knows that a voluntary reduction
will be used as a club to compel ar
involuntary one. Therefore, his an
swer to the shipper who seeks re
duced rate is very likely to be thai
it is the business of the Interstate
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

Der of this Committee?' Owen hesitat-
ed but upon being pressed said that
he had written a letter to the chair
man, Mr.. Burrows, Senator Knox
then turned on the chairman and said,
You know Mr.. Burrows that this is
contrary to the rules of this investi-
cation and you will proceed at once
to produce that letter. Burrows rushed
out of the room in confusion and re-
turned few minutes later saying that
he could not find it. He then went
down to his hotel, leaving blue streak
! in his wake. Senator Dubois was
bowling drunk and could not appear.
Only five of the thirteen members
were present Young Joseph Smith,
son of Joseph Smith the prophet, was
here with half dozen of his fallen
henchmen, to tell a few stories like
Ananias, but John G. Carlisle would
not let them appear on the stand. They
had come unsolicited and went back
madden If not wiser men. Young pro
fessor Wolfe was also subjected to 6
rigid cross-examination and when the
Senators got through with him he
looked like he had been sent for bu
couldn't come, yet was anxious to ge
there just the same. Thomas had ;
like dose which made him pull hi
face all awry before it passed his mar
row esophagus.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
SMURTHWAlTE AND OWEN ON
THE GRIDIRON.

The following which was published
in the Alberta (Canada) Star as a
special from Washington regarding the
late procedure in the Smoot case is in
teresting and comes nearer giving the
facts that most of the reports pub
lished.
"The prosecution in the case of Sen
ator Smoot has fizzled out with very
ragged edge. The testimony of apos-
tates has been the palatable cud for
the Committee to finish their meal on,
so far as the prosecution is concerned.
1t is indeed surprising to note the
scathing cross examination these
apostates had to undergo at the sug
gestion, and mainly interrogation, of
Senators Knox and Dillingham;. These
senator's seem to be conscientiously
DESTROYS of finding out the true status
of affairs and are not content to let
the apostates tell their story and take
a back seat A couple of examples
will serve the purpose of portraying
the way they go after them. Apos-
tates Smurthwaite was on the stand
and senator Knox said to him. so
you took a solemn oath Mr.. Smurth-
waite to avenge the blood of the mar
tyred prophets upon this whole nation
did your Yes sir, came the answer
Then said senator Knox, will you
kindly inform this committee why you
did not get busy in the avenging bust
ness and also if you violated that oath
as you say you have why you will moi
as readily violate any other oath that
may be put to your Charles Mostyr
Owen was also made to look like thir
ty cents when Senator Knox said tt
him. Mr.. Owen have you been II
secret communication with any mem
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

The 1906 edition of R. L. Polk &
Co.'s Salt Lake City Directory is now
in press. All persons who have re-
Gently made any change in their
business or residence locations, and
all new Corners, are requested to
write us or call at our offices in or
der to insure correct insertion of
their names, business, etc. No
changes will be taken over the phone.
w. P. COOPER, Sec. & Mgr,
617-620 Dooly Bldg.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

Commerce Commission to make re-
auctions.
And no commission of five men or
of fifty men can order reductions,
after Investigations bearing the slight
est resemblance to judicial procedure.
with one-tenth of the rapidity with
which they are now voluntarily made.
This retardation of the natural de-
cline in rates has happened wherever
official rate making has been enforced
by state legslatures.-Fro an article
by H. T. Newcomb in the Bulletin OF
the Commercial Law League OF Am
erica.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Welded Suddenly.

Gunner---I don't see Rounder about
town of late. Is he still enjoying what
made Milwaukee famous?
Guyer-No; the old sport is enjoying
what made st. Joseph famous.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Sure Thing.

The teacher was trying to get the
boy to say dessert"
what is it that comes at the end
Of the banquet, Tommie?"
Dyspepsia, ma'am."
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03
Extravagant In Everything.

Mrs. Nuewed-Mrs. Oldwife has
had two new dresses to my one.
Mr.. Nuewed-Quite so, my dear;
but Mrs. Oldwife has had two hus-
bands to your one.-Stray Stories.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-03

Write for our free booklet
DESCENT AND DISTRIBUTION
REAL AND Personal PROPERTY
Salt Lake
SECURITY & TRUST COMPANY
Salt Lake City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-27
NIECE OF PRESIDENT MCKINLEY A
STOWAWAY ON ARMY TRANSPORT?

Washington, Nov. 27.-Where is
Grace Mckinley Heidi, the niece of the
late President Mckinley? According
to newspaper reports sent out from
Des Moines, Iowa, she was discovered
in hiding on an army transport, on
which her husband, Captain Grayson
B. Heidi of the 18th cavalry, was a
passenger for the Philippines. The
lurid dispatch pictured Mrs. Heidi in
a starved condition. 1t is learned at
the war department that there is no
foundation for the story that she was
a stowaway on the transport Dix. That
transport is at Seattle undergoing re-
pairs and has not been in commission
for weeks.
When the Sheridan went on the
rocks out in Hawaii and it was dis
covered that the small tugs available
could not properly care for her. aid
was summoned, and the war depart
ment sent the Meade and the Bufor1
to her assistance. Captain Heidi, who
was at Seattle, was ordered TO the Bu-
ford for the expedition.
Army officers changing stations are