davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
The Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES - Bombay,
IIongkong. Honolulu, Kobe. London,
Lyons, Nagasaki. Newchwang, New
York, Picking, San Francisco, Shang
hal, Tientsln, Toxic, Osaka.
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans,
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
Castle 4 Cooke, Ltd,
HONOLULU.
CommIssiel Merchants
:: Sugar Factor!

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The kohsla Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Mo.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. r. Blake steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Of London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
Vim. 6. Irwin & Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS
and

Z SUGHH FACTORS
and
COMMISSION AGENTS
Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,
Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla.
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co. (Manufae.
turers Of National Cane Shred.
der), New York, N. Y.
Pacific OIL Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
THIS PAPER

124 sansome St., San Francisco, CAL,
where contracts for advertising can
be made for II -.. ....-.-.---.-.-....-. -.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-11
starlight of October.
By Larry M'DonaId.

These holy nights are full of sweetest
power,
White stars are glowing in the ebon
blue.
Pale Dian walks in silver; glad the hour
SO full of dreams of you.
The thirsty leaves alive with velvet trem-
bling
Sing their enjoyance while the air
they quaff;
list with rapture to their soft dissemb1-
ing,
Like ripples of your laugh.
A spirit stirs among the poplar branches
With light disturbance as dear caress;
1t wakes my ear to sound which me en-
frances,
Like rustlings of your dress.
And all the air is glad unto repining;
roam with you along the star-lit blue,
Till my lone soul believes the stars are
shining
With those bright eyes of you
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-11
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for
Brownsville People to Neglect,

The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they get firm hold be-
fore the sufferer recognizes them.
Health is gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness, lumbago, uri-
nary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease follow in merciless
succession. Don't neglect yonr
kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the
certain and safe remedy, Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Geo. E. Waterfall, dairyman,
living in the west part Of Rookport,
Tex, says: / had been annoyed
for sometime with sharp pain in
the small of my back. 1t would
come on without the slightest
warning, and the secretions from
the kidneys were Scant and accom-
panied with pain. procured box
of Doan's Kidney Pills as I was
told that they were a valuable rem
edy for such troubles. 1 must say
that they did me a lot of good,
correcting the action of the kidney
secretions and causing the pain in
my back to disappear. I take pleas
ure in recommending them TO
others suffering as 1 did,"
Plenty more proof like this from
Brownsville people. Call at J. L.
Putegnat & Bros drug store and
ask what their customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' S
and take no other.
Love chisels every statue, in
spires every poem, and throbs on
in every enchanting song.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-11
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

l am now ready to receive all
taxes assessed on city property for
the year 1906. Please call at my
Office and pay your taxes before
you are placed on the delinquent
list and become subject to the
penalty prescribed by law.
SANTOS VALDEZ,
City Assessor and Collector.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-11
Just A Little Hint.

Gerald-Have you ever visited
Niagara Falls?
Geraldine-No, but 1 have always
thought that 1 would like to 60
there on my wedding trip.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-11
Now of Overcoats We Think.

About gallon is our fit
Before we take skit,
And then jolly song we all will sing;
Don't kick and make fuss,
But be patient kuss,
And wait in meek submission for next
spring.-Joe Kerr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-10-11

Love chisels every statue, in
spires every poem, and throbs on
in every enchanting song.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

and Ambassador to France, where he was
a notable figure, and where some Of his
best work was done
Lamartine, he says. both In appear
aEce and what Dickens calls deportment.
reminded him Of old Clay, the American
statesman" Webster, he thinks the great
est speaker. or rather ''the greatest ora
tor ] ever heard. +"
Prof. Adolf Furtwangler, who was re-
Gently appointed director Of the Antigua
rum in Munich. post made vacant by
the death Of Prof. ". Won Christ, who
was delegate 70 the Archaeological Con
gress at the St Louis Exposition, and is
pleasantly remembered in this country.
For a number of years Prof. FUrtwangler
has been the director Of the Glyptothek In
Munich. and under his SUPPLEMENTARY
the rare archaeological treasures in that
museum have been so arranged that they
are Of much greater help and inspiration
to the student than formerly The new
director Of the Antiquarian is one OF the
most noted archaeOlogists of the day, and
his researches in Greece and his published
accounts thereof have been Of inestimable
value. Prof. Furtwangler has a new
theory regarding the celebrated pediments
from the Temple of Pallos Athena at
Aegna, one Of the chief treasures of the
GlyptOthek, and, after years OF study, is
planning 10 change the arrangement as IT
now stands In appearance this distin-
guished man is tall and slender with a
mobile. sensitive face. He works with
the enthusiasm Of an investigator and
plays with the abandon OF a schoolbOy.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

the count has made many friends. who
will regret his recall and whose good
wishes viii follow him to his next sta
tion.
Those whose memories go back so far
will recall Robert Bytton. the callow sec
retary of his uncle, Sir Henry Bulwcr
Lytton. who served as British Minister at
Washington from lS49 to 1851. preceding
that famous John Champion. one of the
three ministers accredited to this country
who was given his passport and an invita-
ton TO leave the Capital. Lord Lytton-
owen Meredith" as the world perhaps
knows him best-was only eighteen when
his uncle invited him to become an unpaid
attache of his legation, and this was the
beginning Of very noted diplomatic ca
reer. Il is said by those who might be
named sentimental that the celebrated
poem of Lucille" was begun while its au-
thor was serving in Washington. Lord
I,ylt0ns daughter, Lady Betty Balfour.
has recently published a memoir Of her
father which cannot fail to interest those
who knew its hero. are fond OF his works,
or care for the comments Of a noted states
man and litterateur on American men and
matters as he saw them at the age Of
eighteen, for Lord Lytton's American note
book has been frequently drawn upon.
This memorial compels one 20 remember
that Lord Lytton's reputation rests not
only upon his literary accomplishments,
but upon a distinguished diplomatic ca
reer. for, subsequent TO his modest service
in America. he became viceroy of India
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Changes at the CnnitaI-

The constant chances and changes Of
the Capital worry and upset such per
sons; society here seems to them to lack
dignity and repose Administration sue
ceeds administration; diplomat succeeds
diplomat; reigning beauties and bellies
succeed other ex-beauties and bellies.
social lions roar IN the desert where other
celebrities once disported themselves; the
present Cabinet officers names are in all
mouths; the distinguished men whose
achievements and renown once filled the
country are with difficulty recalled. The
Templeton Smiths whose entertainments
were so brilliant, are now replaced by the
Montgomery TOmpkiEses, whose balls
dinners, and fetes are now talks OF the
town. The rise and fall OF the Roman re-
public is constantly being rehearsed here,
politically and socially: the Cynthia Of the
minute IS everything, and lie Roi est
mort! Nive le Roi"' as in all capitals,
Is our motto. The provincial person.
Northern OF Southern. Eastern or West
ern. Is confused and distressed by the
brilliant cOsmOpOlitanism and perpetual
mutations of the place. All the same.
society Ia Washington IS immensely
various and original. and charming if
one does not take it too seriously. or
ask too much from it. Nowhere are SO
many interesting, delightful people 70 he
met-at least in America. Only YOU Will
keep string on your heart and purse
and head when you meet them, if you
are wise
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
QUERIES.

J. Who were the parents OF STEPHEN
GTeenleaf. who was born in Newburv
Mass, October /, 1904? Had ne brothers
and sisters; if SO, can their names and
dates Of birth be given? j. r. II
, Where can 1 ascertain whether there
IS In existence a portrait Of Isaac Sar-
gent. physician and prominent citizen
OF Fort Ann, y. Y. who was born in 1862
and died IN 1874? What was the maiden
name Of his wife? II. G. r.
3. l especially desire to learn the names
Of the parents and grandparents Of Zach
ariah (''Zach') Chandler, late United
States Senator from Michigan r. ".
T. Who was the founder Of the Arni-
stead family Of Virginia? c. A. 3.
>. Information wanted about Cd "a
dock Sturtevaut, born April 19, I7Is; died
August Is. 1919, whose son. Zadock. mar
ried RebeCca Dodge. and lived at Smith
vile, Jefferson County, y. Y; and o.
about Caleb Sturdevant born August ).
ll59, at Danbury, Conn: died 1S37. mar
Tied Merriam Howe, and lived in Rutland
County VI. OF whom were they descend
ants, whom did Cd marry, and where IS
the information on record? S. c. s.
G. where can I procure THE Belcher
Family in New England referred to by
you last week? Are there any other pub
licatiOns giving the genealogy Of the
Belcher family, and where can they be
purchased? J. ". 3.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
From New York.

Charles Dudley Warner, the gentle and
charming Charles Lamb. with American
mint sauce Of our literature. used delight
fully TO tell the story Of a sportsman in
the woods Of Michigan. who came one
day upon a low-spirited. tumble-down
cabin in a little clearing on the edge OF a
forest Around # was a crazy fence. with
here and there a paling missing. Ike an
absent tooth. A venerable female. in q
calico dress and a limp. swaylng sunbon-
net. asked him IN. and glad to rest and
bargain for possible eggs and meat for
his camp. he subsided into a spllt-bottom
chair. his heart full Of uEexpressed pity
for the being condemned TO live IN such a
place. The lady removed her bonnet as
sne took the chair opposite, and they fell
into conversation as she reskewered the
knob Of hair at the back Of her head with
her comb.
Where might you be from?' she asked
Madam replied the sportsman. with a
fatuous air anu a pride that not all his
pity and generosity could repress. = am
from New York"
The old lady pushed up her glasses. She
looked at him with a kind Of earnest. ire
pressible sympathy for a moment. and
then said. in a cheerful. nasal whanE:
Ny! don't you hate TO live 50 far off,
FRANCES COURTENAY BAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Influence Tells

The influence of Washington on people
who come here for considerable periods
OF time for one reason or other. would
make a curious and interesting study in
sociology. most certainly Il takes the
conceit out of some people completely
quite fatally, sometimes, TOO. The great
little citizens Of this or that State dis
trict, town. suddenly find themselves no
bodies. and are powerfully affected by
the fact IN this rich. cosmopolitan. Off
cial milieu. Their dOgmatic utterances,
which have always been so respectfully
received in Smithville, OF WeJumpka. fall
on deaf ears, and are unheeded except
when they meet a constituent with irons
10 heat at the government forge. Unless
made Of honest wood. and fine gran.
their characters deteTiorate under Il vls-
ibly. These are the men. too. who have
been elders in the church and members
OF the yestry and teachers in the Sunday
schools at home. but who lose their re-
ligion in the rush and press OF city life
First, they grow careless under the devils
shllful manipulation, and then hardened.
and then wicked. The foundation on
which all their previous lives rested (uss-
ful, honorable, unseifish) gives way. They
have forgotten that life Is love, and love
IS God; and then We have a frightful
scandal Of some kind in a politician whose
salary is represented by three 0s. and
his fortune oy millions-or else some Dc
nestle horror duly recorded IN the gel
low journals. The tragedy OF the country
wife. sweet. simple. loving. who loses In
Washington the only thing that she
greatly przes-her husbands love-has
not yet been painted.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02

have been disqualified from using his title
and on the continent the marriage con-
sidered morganatlc. Later on the Queen
permitted Count and Countess Gleichen
the use of the royal title. and at the
English court they were known as the
Prince and Princess OF Hohenohe-
Langeuburg. Prince Victor died in 1891.
leaving his widow and four children :he
eldest of whom, Countess Fedora. has
inherited her fathers genius and gained
some distinction as a sculptor. The pres
ent Count Gleichen IS the second child
OF his parents, and there are beside two
daughters, Victoria and Helena.
The count is a gOdson Of his cousin,
King Edward. one Of his equerries and
great favorite at court, IL rumOr may be
credited. In Berlin. where he was for
some time attached to the British En-
bassy, he was one OF the most popular
members of the Diplomatic Corps. The
prestige he enjoyed there was not alone.
because of his relationship 70 the royal
family, but in a greater measure due 10
the exceptional qualities Of head and
heart, with which he is endowed, for he
Is talented in many directions, and is
not only a gallant and efficient officer,
but an author of some distinctions and
an accomplished musician, with a skill
in painting quite out Of the ordinary.
Count Gleichen has seen a great deal
of active service. in the Egyptian cam
paigns. in Morocco, in the South African
wars. and was a member OF Sir Rennell
ROdd's mission to the Negus of Abys-
sinia. While attached TO the Embassy
here, for part OF a year only, and away
from his post great part OF that time,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
Coming from Every Quarter.

Coming from Every quarter.
What flood of strangers pours into
the city at this season from the four
quarters of the globe. literally. not to
mention the United Statesl The place Is
a perfect kaleidoscope. with its bril-
liant and shifting elements continually
producing striking effects. In other
places it is as the French say toujours
perdrix. Philadelphia is always Phila-
delphia. and has no other flavor Boston,
providentially. is always Boston: our
minds refuse TO contemplate such a thing
as its ever resembling New York, for In
stance, for one moment Denver can
never be anything but Denver. nor Chi
cago suggest anything except Chicago.
Washington is quite different The
place has no flavor Of It's own. except
that general and wonderful mixture OF
lavOrs. like an Ola podrida, which
makes up a delightful whole. OF which
people are always saying. "Oh, isn't
Washington charming unless they are
saying, Isn't Washington detestabIe
Washington, like olives or caviare. IS
cultivated taste, and il does not appeal to
everybody by any means. Many people
accustomed 10 quiet conservative home
ogeneous communities, where every
body knows everybody, and where the
length Of every foot, the character OF
every creature in the town is as well
known as the mayors name, and where
families are institutions. exchanging
everything from gossip and daughters To-
tomato seeds for a couple Of centuries
places where every day Is like every
other day and going up street" its
crowning interest: where politics is
Ike religion, settled long since forever.
and the pOst-office the visible hub OF
thingS-peOple born and bred in these sun
tranquil pools find Washington a dreadful
and terrifying disappointment An old
white angel OF a black NANNY perfectly
expressed this when she said why.
honey, walks from one end Of de avenue
to de odder an I never meets nobody to
say. Howdy, honey. 20, and past respCx
and inquiries wild, and you amt goin' to
believe me. but the family 1 works for
nebber heard OF de Harrisons-neber
heard Of Brandon
The gentlemen Of these communities put
1t differently. I'd as lief stand in the
Baltimore and Ohio station and shake
hands with everybody that gets on or of
the cars as TO attempt 10 form a circle
of friends in Washington" said one Of
them 10 me,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
And IL Richs

Not necessarily a millionaire, either.
you will do we'll to keep an eye to the
windward for schemes. investments. in
ventions. miraculous fortunes just around
the corner, and delayed remittances."
Let promoters promote themselves by all
means, but don't you pay the piper. Let
inanciers finance. but don't allow them
to ruin you. Let the glib gentleman who
Is bent on paving the streets of Ajacclo.
or supplying every family in Bermuda
with its own ice-machine, do so at some
body else's expense. And II you are In
public life beware of the lOg-TOller and
the corporation or individual behind him
Even as policy-on the very lowest
grounds, honesty Is the best policy
though the honesty that Is only policy
hasn't far to go TO get TO the penlten-
tiary. We Americans are a proud peo-
ple-give US gentlemen House and SEN
ate to be proud of. We don't want to
write around the Dome of our beautiful
Capitol Oxenstiern's famous motto, See
my son. with how little wisdom we are
governed" but with how much ability and
integrity. Never was there a better piece
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
A story-Fiction. of Course.
The Habitat.

The Roman knight struck the .e,l note
when he said, Wherever 1 am is the mid
die Of the sky" The goodness Of God, IN
attaching people 10 some places, though,
Is certainly noteworthy. Think Of the
lonely little claim shacks out on our
prairies. of the little wooden Ig-saw
villas set down in our Southern swamps.
in d sea OF sand. mosquitoes, alligators,
maiarial fevers, under a tropical sun.
Think OF the stony. bony, forlOrn little
hillside New England farm, which pro-
duces nothing except inventors and New
York milliOnaires-where poverty and
ces0lation and isolation have wrought
their wonderful work. There are people
who adore the Pontine marshes abroad
and can't live away from Cologne with
its 800 smells. That the Swiss should SUI
fer from 'heimweh '-ayl and die from it,
too, is not remarkable-but Il is the mercy
Of heaven which makes men and women
love some other places!
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
As 10 Heads.


one certainly needs In Washington to
keep a cool head on ones shoulders. For
one thing, it is a wonderful place for
selfish interests. pulling. place-hunt-
ing, tuft-hunHng and the ramiacations
Of the web above ground and under
ground are really something wonderful
Like Venice, what is seen and known Of
Washington above water IS not half as
remarkable as what exists below It. The
political. social, and personal factors in
the sum form an intricate Bermuda
grass combination Of henchmen. para
sites. dependents, favorites, fiatterers
servants employees. agents. and all the
fshy reptilian, Shiny tribe that breads the
light From the vulgar woman who is
only scheming TO get into society up TO
the rotten representative OF this or that
political or social incipient and most dis
graceful scandal, all are moving beneath
the face OF these waters. There is a
comicul side 10 all this, too. prominent
man here was amused at being very dip
lomatically approached one day by his
laundress, who offered to make his things
as stin as a board, and never 10 bum.
irOn-rust, or steal so much as a single
handkerchief II she might only have his
influence.
why. what on earth do you want"
he asked. Even his wife expected him 10
use his position thus and so. but he had
supposed that he was safe with his laUu-
dress Il want to get the washing OF the
tape and sealinS-wax office" said Me-
linda, and you can't get nothin' In Wash
ington widout you got influence"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-02
GENEALOGICAL
DEP ARTMENT

October q, 1851. He married. first.
Lucy Lewis, who was born February
10, I7S5. and died January "A, 1872: and
secondly. Miranda McLenathan, In
Ware. Mass, May 20, 1849. She died in
the same place. February S. 1850. He had
By his hrst wife. between 1904 and 1924
nine children Give sons and four
daughters), one OF whom
LOrisfOn Monroe Fairbanks was born
at Barnard, Vermont, May 4, 1924, and
married, January /. 1916 Mary A Smith.
OF Union County, Ohio. He was an
energetic business man, commanding the
confidence and esteem Of all who knew
him. He was the father OF ten chill
dTen (six sons and four daughters. born
between 1897 and 1870. one Of whom
Hon. Charles Warren Fairbanks, Of
Indianapolis, Vice President Of the
United States. was born near onion
vile Centre, Union County. Ohio, on the
18th Of May. 1852.