davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
EACH SHOULD BE ORGANIZED.
important That Members of Every
Craft Be Banded Together.

In an address not long ago President
Samuel Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, said: in mod
ern industry, with its great machines,
which have specialized and subdividsd
labor, the workman is deprived of his
individual liberty the moment he en-:
tiers a modern industrial plant, and
the individuality which the workman
has thus lost has been regained in the
economic and social Importance
achieved by associated effort of the
workmen in their unions"
This, in my opinion, Is one of the
great things, II not the greatest, ac-
complished by the labor unions since
the first Labor day.
In the future l think it Is most irs-
portant that the labor unions should
strive to thoroughly organize every
craft SO that there can be complete
individual liberty for all workingmen.
All the people would benefit by such
action.-William H. Frazier, Secre-
eary-Treasurer Atlantic Coast Sea-
nen's Union.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

"silverware" so worn that the brass
beneath Is plainly visible, but the
"soft-shells" are done to a turn, and
although the place may have no sa-
loon license, one can always get a
bottle of cold beer to wash down the
succulent sea-food. Steaks, chops and
eggs, too, are always in good demand,
and to the really hungry man they I'M.
doubtedly taste better than the light.
er foods.
At one restaurant a sign informs
the passer-by that:
For supper we give beefsteak, pota-
toes, bread and butter, a cup Of tea or
coffee, one kind of sauce or jelly, a
plate Of cakes and syrup, all for 20
cents.
Careworn Knight Of the
Road Seeks His Supper.
At the door Of this place was no.
ticed queer specimen of humanity,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
Has Been Buried for Centuries.

The body of young woman has
been discovered in the ancient Priddy
lead mines in Somersetshire,: Eng.
land, some 16 or II feet deep in the
waterbone slit that has been accumu-
lating since the days before the Ro-
mans came. The hair is wonderfully
preserved, and remains in the plat
in which it was worked. Beside the
body were found five large blue and
green glass beads.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

whenever I stopped or lifted. The
urine was badly disordered and for a
long time had attacks OF gravel.
After 1 began using Doan's Kidney
Pills the gravel passed out, and my
back got we'll. I haven't had back
ache or bladder trouble since"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
OrtFutal mnntalt
III JAral mtfr
By EDMUND RUSSELL.

ton of all she gradually qen and dawns and possesses until Sn
be the perfect complement of the life OF matha u.s. OF
the tired
Sir Edwin Arnold acado Hearn and Pierre Lott all tired
And there many who their heads from the
urVana under the swing punkah to tell their lotus dreams
The culture Of these broad Their experience wide Their
natures lofty. Their choice unlimited
When Sir Edwin Anolds with him, he
always simply replied: "She me
The missionaries would try insnuate life of haremke
sensuality
This is
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

along Broadway, In Williamsburg. On
Nostrand, Flushing and Franklin av
enues, on Washington. Sands ant
other streets, not far from the Brook
lyn bridge, and elsewhere.
There is a place I've noticed, bur
have never gone into it. 1t Is high
toned negro joint, where the Afro
American sports congregate. It is In
the dark district and Is regular
moke' Delmonico's, with private sup
per rooms where the negro gamblers
take their girls after killing al
craps and spend their money freely
1t Is undoubtedly one of the most
prosperous places in the borough
Then there are lot OF Chinese chop
suey joints, where there is nothing do.
ing until long after midnight. You
seldom hear of these places, for they
are run quietly, and If there are any
rough house in them, you may depend
upon 1t the fault Is with some unruly
patron who has had more drink than
is good for him before he entered
the Chinaman's place.
"Of the real tough joints that were
some years ago so common in New
York. there is scarcely one left in the
greater city. The police espionage
has spoiled their business and they
have disappeared, probably forever.
Small loss at that, though they did
stir up things in the old days. 1t was
no uncommon sight to see fighting, or
evidences of fighting, all along the
Bowery, and murders were also fire.
quent. Now a murder in such place
comes pretty near putting the bush
ness on the blink.
Walters Gave Orders
In Own VernacuIar.
"The tough waiter, too, is practic-
ally thing of the past. 1t used to
be SO distinctive of walters to give
their orders in a vernacular of their
own that limitations were transferred
to the stage, and some of them were
funny. If patron wanted a plate of
wheat cakes, well Drowned, the waiter
translated it: "A stack of whites wit
"copper" If he wanted poached eggs
on toast, 1t was Adam an Eve afoat
in midocean, wit the sunny sides up
A cup of coffee was, and Is, Draw
one!' If you want it without milk, it
Is Draw one in de dark Roast beef
rare, with boiled potatoes, would be
One slaughter-house in de pan wit
de Murphy brudders!'
"One of the funniest things l have
heard in a restaurant was a colloquy
between a tough waiter and a Gus
toner equally tough. The customer
had been served, but, on cutting open
his potato, he found it was black in
side. He motioned to the waiter, who
approached.
"'Say, GULL he said, good naturally.
de spud is on de punk. Give us anud.
der, will your
"'Sure ting replied the waiter,
taking the offensive potato, and going
to the dumbwaiter, where he shouted
Return good for evil
in the same restaurant man
came in and ordered Boston baked
beans, without any pork. The wait.
er's order to the cook was One Sum-
day breakfast fer a Boston Hebrew
We'll, l must be going" said the
hobo, who had cleaned his plate.
Sorry to leave you, but I'm afraid
my family'll be worried" and he
chuckled at the sarcasm.
Won't you have another cup Of COT
fee?"
mo, thank you;, l never drink but
two cups. 1t might spoil my sleep.
Much obliged for the feed, for I have
enough to get good breakfast-or a
good drink or two. Most likely it'll
be the drinks. Good night"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

the danger by cur
ing the kidneys with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
J. A. Haywood, a
well known resident
of L ufkin, Tex,
says: 81 wrenched
my back working in
a sawmill, was laid
up six weeks. and
from that time had
noi~ - .n hal
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
CoIombja's Climate.

Although Colombia is geographical
ly in the tropics, some regions, owing
to their elevation, have a climate as
cool and refreshing all the year round
as Vermont In May and September.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30

The oriental wom-
an is the most reStful in
the world.
One cannot know
the oriental woman by
effort-there are no OPP
portunities save by liv-
ing in the orient and
asking no questions.
Then the realiza-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
Beds In Waifinn Rooms.

Waiting rooms with beds are spe
cialty of railway stations in Sweden.
The porter calls the sleepers ten min
utes before the arrival of their trains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
First Movable Scenery.

Movable scenery was first used in
theaters in 1903. 1t was invented by
Baldassare Peruzzi, and displayed in
Rome before Leo x.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
Genus Tramp Is Not
Very Frequent Guest

But Brooklyn allnight restaurants
are freer from the genus tramp than
those of any city l have visited. In
the summer, particularly, the best
patronage Of such places comes from
parties who have spent the evening
and we'll along toward morning at
Coney Island, the Rockaways, Bright.
on, North and other beaches. The
sea air has sharpened their appetites
and they feel the need of food before
retiring. At the transfer points of
the various trolley lines, they notice
little eating places, and, as the win
dows are usually made attractive, the
sight tempts them. You will find
them at various points along Fulton
street, clear out to East New York;
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-08-30
BAckAcHE is KIDNEYAcHE.
Get at the Cause-Cure the Kidneys.

Don't neglect backache. It warns
you of trouble in the kidneys. Avert
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
new QUARTERS

Prof Robert Allen Woods, the man.
ager of the Woods Institute of PhysI.
cal Culture, has opened up an elabor.
ate studio in the Young building and
VIII continue to impart to weak and
strong, young and old, the knowledge
of how to obtain and keep health in
Il tropical country. The new quarters
in the Young building are properly
and well appointed. They contain ev.
erything necessary to make n patient
or Pupil comfortable. Turkish baths
are run In connection with the estab.
lishment and are the first OF their
kind to be established in the city. II
Is In these baths that the corpulent
person is interested. for by the means
of vapor and hot air he is able to re.
duce. Those looking for a fair and
rudy complexion will also be inter.
ested In this fashionable way to battle
Medical and ordinary massage can al.
so be obtained at this institution and
expert attendants will be in waiting.
Physical culture and all its branches
will be taught. The wonderful system
OF exercises without the use of appar.
atus will be taught. This IL the same
system that pulled Prof. Woods out OF
the second stage Of consumption and
bull up for him a constitution like
iron. Although 10 years of'age the
professor looks like mere boy and n
II were not for his gray hair he would
pass for 20. He claims that II Is eX.
ercise that does the work. sBesides
physical culture, boxing and fencing
will be taught and satisfaction guaran.
teed.
Prof Woods has made a life study
of anatomy and the action and result
of exercise on the human body. BY
practical experience and careful study
end results thus obtained he is able
to display the finest OF testimonials
and many OF our prominent local men,
who have taken the work, speak moth.
ing but praise for marvellous results
accomplished.
In this climate, where the wall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
sl3I,5OO.OO

OAHU.
kalihiwaena, 12.room school
-. ...................S 100000
Iohukaina, l2'room school. 100000
'Moiilili, lOroom school -. 100000
hauluwela, l2'room school. 100000.
Agricultural and Engineer.
ing College 49,. ...... 100000 90.
Honolulu High School 49,. 100 900 90
area Groom school 800. 100000.
EVA MIL, Groom school. =. 100000
Maiahae. Broom school -. 100000.
kailua, school and cottage $500 90
Waimanalo, cottage go. 1000. 90
--
SA7O hu0 m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13

The Carlisle Indian authorities have
past up the most creditable work OF
years during the last twelve months,
and feel that they have done their
share towards the perpetuation Of gen.
tlemanly sport OF all kinds.
Notwithstanding their lack of
strictly representative basketball team
last winter, informal organizations
which played this game defeated all
the corners among the smaller colleges
and high schools OF this section. Thus
for the first time at Carlisle, the
Indians Will have regular school has
ketball team, which will compete with
organizations representing many of the
big colleges and universities.
In baseball during 1905, the Indians
were extremely successful in view OF
the fact that they had a heavy sched.
ule on hand and could not start prac.
tiCe for the game early, as they had
been asked to devote their spare time
to military evolutions, which they la
ter exhibited at the Presidential inau.
guration in Washington. Out Of to-
tai of 90 baseball games played, IL
were won and 10 lost, with one tie
game. Most OF the teams played
against were strong.
At track sports and athletics, three
meets, against Lafayette, Dickinson
and State Colleges, were won. and one
Continued on Page g.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
SULLIVAN A GOOD MAN

Dick oMara. well known here In
sporting circles, arrived on the trans.
port yesterday. OMara brings to Ho.
nolulu promising young boxer by the
name Of Dick Sullivan, who has great
rep" amongst the short.haired fra.
ternity in San Francisco He has
been boxing amongst the amateurs
and in this class has cleaned up some
OF the toughest boys In the business.
Sullivan is a tall. rangy lad and has
all the earmarks of a fighter.
Huihul is the man that Sullivan is
looking for and he is willing TO meet
the man at any weight up to 1875
pounds on any conditions that might
please the native.
Sullivan, contrary TO reports, is not
brother to Dave Barry. II Sullivan
can not come to terms with Hulhul he
will meet Sailor Morch or some other
good man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13

lolanis and Males should win to.
days football games.
u q {:
The Chinese Athletic Club will hold
a field day on Chinese New Year Jan.
cath.
.. /. .
There will be large entry in tomor.
rows golf turney. The Hutchins freak
cup will go to the winner
% % u
Miss Edith Cheesebrough won the
final golf match for the San Francisco
Clubs council cup. She defeated Miss
Florence Ives.
q q q
A new Greens Committee has been
appointed at the Manoa Golf Club.
There will also be a new head caddy
secured.
% % q
A new rule pertaining to the buying
OF golf balls from caddys has been
posted at the Golf Club.
q .; .:
There Is much rivalry between the
two ball teams representing the Sol.
diers and All Portuguese. Their game
tomorrow will be closely contested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Claudne, Jan. ~. - For
Kahului: r. Cation. ]. NJ. Vivas, j. p.
Cooke, S. II. Moses, T. Aiken, d. b.
Murdoch. Mrs. S. p. Rhode, Miss Elem.
Ing, Mrs. Y. Young, Mrs. N. l.. Kao-
pewa and two children, p. ]. Bell, Miss
Julia Hopeau, Mrs. NJ. Hopeau and
two boys, Mrs. Hang Kau, Miss Lucy
Kaleikau, T. Kobayashi, |. T. Hong,
wife and daughter; A. Enos Jr., and
wine, Rev. @. p. Hong, Rev. T. Fukao,
Mrs. Lo See Su and infant, Christian
Freltas and wife, Miss Kealuhi Kapule.
For Lahaina: d, Mckenzie, Mrs. Eat
on, l.. Henning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13

OF the sluggish liver. bad stom.
ach, weak heart and kidney is some.
times heard, Just such an institution Is
needed. It will give all chance to
overcome their physical weakness and
the complaining will have no more ex.
cuses for their ailments.
Before coming to Honolulu Profess
sor Woods was established in San
Francisco, where he gained quite a
reputation as a physical culturist His
work while in Honolulu needs little
mention, as most all know the wonder.
full results accomplished here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
McFADDEN vs.. TAFT

Eddie TAFT is on the transport and a
special match for side bet has been
arranged between he and Jack McFad.
den. The contest will take place to.
the dining room cleared and soon the
night over Woods s. Sheldon's, 81
King street. and will be OF
six rounds duration. There will be
several preliminaries TO complete the
card.
This was the fight that was on the
tapis some time ago but fell through.
These two lads are very evenly match.
and should put up a warm contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
SPORTING TIPS

: y !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
SPORTING CALENDAR

= Seeker Football today at Base. 4
: ball Park; lolanis vs.. Y. NJ. c. A.; o..
+ Males VS.. Diamond Heads. 4
= Golf Sunday at Manoa Gulf 4
: Club. Medal play for Hutchins :;
: Cup. ::
= Baseball Sunday at Kapiolani 1
: Park; Infantry VS.. All Portuguese !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-13
KAUAI.
s 4O,5OO.OO

GRAND TOTAL s7SS,5OO.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
NEGRo's DESPERATE FIGHT.
Murders Woman Then Kills One of His
 Pursuers

Greenville, Miss, Dec. 1.-Two persons dead, two seriously wounded, and two slightly injured is the result of a fight here this afternoon, Felix Holman, a negro of Arkansas, shot and killed Ce- lina Holman, a negress in Mrs Pratt's boarding house for negroes. Policeman P. A. Abercromlin, with B. Golfer. Will liam Vaught and Enoch Thompson en- tered the boarding house to arrest Hol- man. The negro had two pistols and fired upon the arresting party. The first shot passed through Thompson breast, killing him. Another shot struck Golfer in the body. He is in a precarious condition. Policeman Aber- cromlin's right thigh was shattered by a bullet from the negro's revolver. o. Wainer, a business man, was struck in the leg by a stray bullet, but was only slightly hurt, After emtying his pis- tols at the party the negro fled from the boarding house, and was fired upon by policemen and citizens. He was fin ally driven into a warehouse, and after a threat was made to burn him out of his place of refuge, he surrendered.
 Holman was shot in the arm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
HARVARD DEBATERS WIN
 ANNUAL F0RENSIC BATTLE
HAS RECORD OF THIRTEEN VIC- TORIES OUT OF Sf VEN-
 TEEN DEBATES.

Yale Had Choice of Sides Last Night
 and Chose the Affirmative of the
 Question; "ResOfved, That Further
 Restriction of Immigration Is Unde-
 sirable"-Murphy Easily the Best
 Speaker for Yale and the Leading
 Debator of the Contest.
 Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 7.-Harvard won the seventeenth annual debate with Yale, which was held in Sanders theater tonight. Of the seventee de- bates Harvard has won 13. The sub- ject discussed tonight was "Resolved, That further restriction of immigration Is undesirable. (By further restric- ton is meant the application of addi- tlonal tests, with the object of dimin- ishing materially the number of immi- grants; but the nature and practical bility of such tests are not to be dis cussed)."
 Yale, which had the choice of sides, defended the affirmative with the fol- lowing named speakers: Joseph w. Murphy, '0S, Brooklyn; John c. sIade, 'O5, and '03L. Kelloggsville, N. Y, and Edward H, Hart 'O7 Brooklyn.
 The Harvard debaters were: Henry Hurwitz, '0S Gloucester; Alexander H. Elder, 'O7, somerville; Gilbert J. Hirsch, '0i, New York.
 Murphy was the best speaker for Yale, and many Harvard men agreed that he was the best speaker of the con- test. For Harvard Hirsch probably ex- celled, although the other two men were in splendid form. The judges decided that the team work O. Harvard was su- perior.
 The Judges were United States Jus tices Edgar Aldrich of Littleton, N. H.; William LeBaron Putnam of Portland, Me, and William B. Hornblower of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
NO EXTRA MEX IAAPEoroR.
Board of Aldermen Cut Out Appropria-
 tIon for That Purpose.

The city is not to have an extra milk milk inspector, which was asked for by the board of health in it's estimates for the year 1907. Such was the de- cbsion reached by the board of alder men in the executive session which followed the public hearing on the es- inmates last night. The salary of the new inspector was to be $500 and that amount was allowed by the board of finance in it's estimates. The increases in salary which the financiers granted to the present inspectors were not touched nor was the increase of $500 made in the salary of the health off, cer This report will come before the meeting of the board of aldermen to be held Monday night and will doubt less be approved. The other estimates were left as made out by the board of finance.
 There were but three speakers at the public hearing. Attorney James M Sullivan made an excellent plea for the poor unfortunates who are arrest ed on Saturdays and have to spend the remaining time until their cases are tried on Monday in the lockup. with nothing to eat but dry crackers. MT. Sullivan thought that some money should be set aside to feed these per sons properly.
 Anthony Carroll opposed the appro- priation of $4O0 for special detective service and of $75,OOO for the new li- brary He was opposed to any in- crease in the salaries of city employees or officers.
 J. Edmund Miller wished to have it explained why the board of finance had placed $75,0OO more or the contin- gent fund than had been asked for bv Comptroller Rowe. He said that he l advocated many changes in the an- propriations but that in as much as the board had only power to cut down appropriations and not to transfer them it was needless to mention tben, It was generally understood that tbis SIS. 900 will be used for the library sic if neCessary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
PROF HADLkl,S LECTURE
Again Speaks Before New York School
 of Philanthropy,

New York, Dec. 7.-President Arthur T. Hadley, of Yale university, to-day delivered the second of the lectures on ''The Ethics of Political Activity" be- fore the New York School of Philan- thropy. He said, in part:
 The final test of our ability as a na- tion rests on the power of the people to judge of evidence quietly and accept the operations of law, even when it works to their own hurt; and to get ideals of success of the kind that will preserve the nation instead of those which will destroy it. Every man who publishes newspaper which appeals to the emotions rather than to the in- telligence of its readers, and, to a less extent, every man who lightly believes the statements that exist in such a newspaper, hurts our political life at most vulnerable point. Every man who admires public officer for success in serving himself rather than for a. sue cess in serving others-who respects the man because he gets the office instead of deserving the office, or for the mak- ing of money instead of the wise use of it-shows himself to that extent unfit to be member of a self governing na- tion."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-08
 DANIEL $. GILHULY DEAD.

Vas for Two Terms n Police COmD'4- siOner--For Years Active In Politics. E In the death of Daniel s. Gilhuly sgesterday New Haven lost one of her
 Jest known citizens, and who years
 .go was one of the city's foremost po- |itical leaders He was also we'll known |lnd prominent in various societies. |Mr. Gilhuly died at S.30 o'clock last evening of a complication of diseases rom which he had suffered for sav- sral months. His death is a sad blow Q his many friends.
 Mr Gilhuly was born in New Haven In 1S4 and had since proved himself EG worthy citizen, as shown by his in- crest taken in the public welfare. He had been engaged in the soda water bottling business for thirty years. He Eerved on the board of police commis- 8ioners for two terms and on the board Df aldermen for the same length of lime He was a member of San Sal gador lodge. K. of C., of the Cover lor's Foot Guard. Elks, Eagles, Busi- hess Mems association, Royal Area hum and Sheridan council.
 MT. Gilhuly had lived at his summer home at sos Beach street, Savin Rock, For the last twelve years. He was a regular attendant at St. Patrick's ehurch, and was an ardent Catholic. He leaves to deeply mourn his death ? widow, one son and five daughters. He was most affectionate husband and father.
 The arrangements for his funeral pave not yet been completed.