davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27
Gotham News Letter..

less, OF his unfailing success IN fas-
cinating them. But If he is conscious
or MS popularity he conceals the con-
seriousness admirably. Women admire
men most when men appear unawaxe
or admiration. There was benefit a
year or two ago at the Casino, at which
sarah Barnhardt appeared. Mark
Twain followed the great French act
ress, saying, Whenever hear the
beautiful language of French rippIing
SO rythmically from such lovely lips.
| am so entranced that after a while /
almost think am going to understand
1t. The laugh he caused placed him
Immediately in sympathy with the aud
ience, which consisted chiefly OF wo-
men, and every succeeding sally was
greeted with enthusiastic feminine ap-
plause.
Society has taken up roller skating
The lure Of the little wheels has crept
into the innermost .circles of the Fifth
avenue set, and Wnners, dances and
theatre parties are second i'm popularity
to the newest fad Since the end of
Lent the fad has become so widespread
that Lennox Lyceum, Madison avenue
and Fffty-ninth street, has been hired
and there what is known as the Friday
Night club meets as often as it's name
indicates. There is a membership of
from seveny-five to 100, and on these
occasions outsiders are strictly barred,
although many have pleaded to be ad-
mitted only as spectators. The best of
music is provided. Games such as
snap and whip" are played and many
OF the most dignified young women and
chaperones enjoy the sport
Some of the stouter members Of the
club have assured their friends that they
have taken up roller skating on the ad-
vice of the physicians, that it is an
excellent reduction regime, but it is an
open secret that with the younger wo-
men at any rate, that the attractive
personal qualities and SURPRISING skill
OF one of the instructors has something
to do with the case.
Although only 20 years old. he has
already brought havoc in SO many
young hearts while gracefully gliding
their possessors over the smooth sur
face. that several of the matrons are
on the verge of protest, while certain
erstwhile society cavaliers are threat
ening to have such dangerous rival
removed from his position
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

Diseases OF the Eyes and Ears-piind.
ness prevented. Cross Eyes straightened,
DecTness, Running Ears etc. Diseases of
Lungs, cafarrh, Insipient Consr,nantlor,.
Cough, Bronchitis Asthma. Soreness
Diseases of Stomach, liver FIdneys and
Blaader, Blood and Skin Diseases. Sores
Hair. spots, soretbroat. Quick cure in All
cases. The treatment was discovered by
Dr. DOWNING. Heart Diseases P.ilpitation.
Dizzlnese, Short Breath. Heart Pains ete,
Tnnors Cancers, Unnatural Growths' Ms.
eases cf Women, Diseases of Mon be.
Formtties. Surgical Operations II necessary.
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men.
Mem suffering from Nervous Debility.
weakness, Lack OF Ambition and Eney9y'
Backache. Defective Memory, Dizziness,
CONFUSION or ideas, Bad Dreams NIGHT
mare, Aversion to Society. Timidity. Ras,,.
ruiness, Pain In the Back, Limbs or Chest.
rendering business failure, labor 4 hnr,
oen, bllghting the most radiant hopes and
isWeetest JOYS OF life and happy home.
, causing diseased brain. heart lungs. Kid,
news and other organs Every man who
nas y any symptoms OF these diseases should
has failed. A perfect restoration e,laran.
eeed In all cases undertaken. ConsuItation
private and confidential, and may add many
happy years to your life.
Special Notice.
Men who have been under treatment by
uhskiIied physicians, medical companies. 2
institutes" and electrical belt', fraIids
who trlie with them monrh after mouth
giving stimulating, poisonous drugs with
out erecting 4 cure, should consult nr
downing at once Nest of the as. 900 cured
cases have been trrated by other doctors
and so-called medical Institutes Without
$500 REWARD
WIN be paid for case OF certain privafe
disease, which has been neglected or iu1.
cannot cufe - ->s
MARRIED PERSONS. or those conrem
plating marriage, aware 0f any disease.
would do well to call for consultation
= write. you cannot call To see Dr.
Downing personally, write to him Thou.
sands have been cured Ia this way.
Or. DownnlG does not send madicins
&C. @. o." unless specially ordered.
Remarkable cures 10 old cases which
nave been neglected or improperly treated.
the truth 'o
Consultation 81 100. Cases treated In All
parts Of the United States List OF dueg.
tions free Address
DR. lido w MING,
607 Eeston Blocks Minneapolis. Minn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27
STANDARD BEARERS
M. E. churcl, Organisation to Give In
terestins Programme at Church
on Thursday, May 2.

The Standard Bearers will give an
Interesting entert ain1lent In the lee
ture room OF the First Methodist
church Thursday, evening, May 2. The
programme to be given is a rariad onc.
1t follows;
Boatman's Serenade Lack
Laura kellogg
Not IN Vain Cushma.i
Misses Ethel ana IVA Hauser.
The Swan Song II. ST Brooks
Mr.. Leslie Crothers.
Messrs still, Wheeler, Haugen and
Eaton
Ange1 Land Pinsuti
Miss Lubelle Wilson.
Aunt Polly Joins the Missionary So
Misses Nelson, Stewart; Afcveety, Com-
rle and Caldwell.
Miss Fern Grothers
Chinese Street Sounds and Round
Astronomy and Other Ononies. s
Misses Leonard Gardner and Jetta
Wilson, accompanied by Miss
Lowery.
Valse Brilliante 3..... Lysberg
Miss Opal Jones
Chorus .......... Standard Bearers
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27
TiLLmAn MEETING FEARED.
Squad OF Police in Hall at Pittsburg
to Prevent Ffict.

Squad of Police in Hall at Pittshurg
to Prevent Riot.
Pittsburg. April Alas precau-
tionafy measure twentyetwo detect-
ives and SQUAD Of unifornaed police
men were stationed In the Carnegie
Music hall last night during the adj
dress of Senator TiIlrnan Of South
Carolina, who discussed the race
problem before the Park Avenue Attn
sletic club. Several exciting incidents
occurred during the address, but no
rouble resulted. There were but ten
negroes in the audience. which filled
the hall to oyeriiowing
At the close of the address, in which
he declared the. races ia the south
were gradually becoming more op-
posed to one another, Senator Tfllman
called for & vote Of the audience as to
whether the negro was the equal of
the white man. The entire audience
except the ten negroes voted III the
negative BY rising
One man took exceptions to TiIl-
ssliian remarks and made several IN
sterruptions. Gilman had him admit
he came from Europe and then bit~
tetiy denounced Europeans who un-
dertake "a Judge Quest ions concern
Inc Allls conn try.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

the high school athletic meet to be
held at the university on May II and
49, 1t is expected that Friday morning
and evening will be devoted to the
principals meeting, Saturday morning
to the defamation contest at the Bap-
tist church, and Friday and Saturday
afternoons to the athletic meet, There
have thus far been nineteen entries
for the defamation contest Ii has
sseemed desirable to hold the contest
Saturday morning rather than Thurs
day or Friday evenings as at first ar
ranged on account of the music festi-
val which is TO be held on those even
ings under the auspices of the Wesley
College Conservatory of Music. Last
year the number of defamation entries
was twelve.
The baccalaureate sermon this year
is to be given by DR.. Leonard of Fargo.
DIR. Leonard enjoys the reputation of
being one Of the ablest speakers in the
northwest Those who heard his fine
toast at the banquet given to the visit
ing speakers on the occasion of the re-
cent state oratorical contest, will be
glad to hear DR.. Leonard again.
G. ]. Clapp, instructor in geology and
mineralogy in the school of mines. is
not only a good man in his profession,
but he is scholarly and appreciative
student of English literature. He gave
good evidence OF this last Thursday
morning when he read paper on
Browning's The Ring and the Book.
Mr.. Clapp has studied thoroughly this
great masterpiece and he has become
so thoroughly stepped in it's great
truths and beauties that he is able to
give it to others fully and completely.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27
STATE UNIVERSITY.

F. III. Koch. who has been instructor
in English in charge of the work in
public speaking, becomes assistant pro-
fessor next year. The promotion is a
recognition not only of Mr. Koch's abil-
ity, but also of the Importance of the
work. The university authorities feel
that truly modern education, a truly
cultural education, calls for the maxi
mum training in self-expression. As
soon as possible, no doubt, full pro-
fessorship viii be established. The
class in public speaking at the univer-
sity had a mock banquet last Wednes-
day in honor of William Shakespeare's
birthday. a. e. Selby was toastmaster
and the following toasts were respond
ed to: The Elizabethan Period, Mr..
Herigstad; Anne Hathaway, Elsa Fin
ley: Shakespeares Boyhood. Mr.
Brownlee; The Tragedies, A. L. Netch-
er; The Comedies. L. r.. Sarles; The
Message of Shakespeare, C.. o.. Lee.
The day following the class had,an ami
mated discussion on the subject:
Should the University own and Oper-
ate the Street Car Line Now I'm Opera
tion. Mr. Netcher led the affirmative
and Mr. Linwell the negative Yester-
day the primary election question was
before the class. Mr.. Everson present
ed the Affirmative side of the argument
and Mr.! Kyllo the negative Miss Be-
atrice Olson who has done considerable
work in this department, is at Cavalier
coaching the candidates for the honor
of representing the high school in the
interscholastic defamation contest.
In a few years the university will be
able to send out more teachers in this
subject
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27

The class, who are studying Brown
ing's poetry but who will not be able
to- study this poem on account of its
great length, are very grateful to Mr..
Crapp for this very fine paper.
DR. Halfyard Of the Wesley college
faculty lectured on The Idealism OF
Berkeley before the philosophy III class.
The lecture was an excellent presenta-
ton of very interesting subject in
philosophy
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1907-04-27


The mechanical laboratory has re-
ceived the brake wheels for the motors
and from now on the seniors can rur
their efficiency tests without a break
BY means of these brakes the amount
Of load carried can be determined and
the real efficiency of che motors estab-
lished. The juniors In machine design
are working on hy-wheeIs for all sorts
OF steam engines. This is very inn
portant part of the work and Professor
Crouch lays much stress on it, e. r. In
berg. Oh is Mr.. McReynold's assistant
In foundry practice. Mr.. McReynolds
has his hands full with his duties as
SUPERINTENDENT of buildings and
grounds, and additional help in this de-
.partmeIlt was Imperative Mr. Inberg
Eis extremely we'll qualified for this
work, having specialized for several
years in this department.
The library has received as gift
from Professor John Macnie a set OF
Modern Language Notes, complete to
date, in twenty-one volumes The set
lis very valuable one, some of the vol
umes being obtainable now only at a
high price The first purchase made
for the Hill railroad collections is a set
Of Poor's Manual Of Railroads in the
United States, complete to date, in
.thirty-nine volumes. The first volume
was issued in 1863. Poor's manual is
by far the most important reference
work on the subject of railroads, and
the library is fortunate in being able
fD secure a noY1t1leta aaf Thn li1,ra ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

became the guests of the B u ! G t i II
at dinner given at the Union Grill,
It was one OF the best.
Manager Balsh of the wireless, who
had kept the Inter-Island system open
to notify the other islands Immediate
ly sent off the totals to all the other
Islands. As che Lucky Six are divided
there are practically two each from
Oahu, Hawaii and Kauai, although
Maui has been backing Miss Saffrey
quite literally Miss Lucas and Miss
Lemon represent Oahu. Miss Mundon
and Miss Aloiau, Kauai and Miss Sad
Ter and Miss Saffrey the island of Ha-
vail. SO Kauai is ahead again.
Now that the count is complete ev-
erything centers on getting ready and
under way. Notwithstanding the
Bulletin booked it's party on the
Aorangi months ago, and Secretary
Wood of the Promotion Committee
sent special requests to the officials Of
the line and Mrs. Weatherred made
special trip to Vancouver to deal with
the passenger officials in person and
the officials promised to have room for
the party on the Aorangi, cables re-
ceived by Secretary Wood and Mrs.
Weatherred announce that the Aoran-
gi was full when she left the south.
That's the way you can depend on
throughout service. Honolulu has
to take what it can get.
After going over the whole matter
thoroughly, Mrs. Weatherred has de-
cided that the best way to handle it
will be to just reverse the order of the
trip. go to San Esancisco first and
wind UP in the North. This can be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
JUDGE Whitney
COMMITS MOORE

| The case of ]. u. Moore of the Pal
ing sold liquor on Sunday, occupt d
| almost the entire forenoon session in
| the police court this morning, lie
was arrested by License Inspector
Funnel with the assistance of Detec-
| tive Leal Attorneys Ashford AMI
| Harrison appeared for the defendant.
| The defendant asked for trial by
! jury, and after the hearing of the evl-
dence of both sides the Court commit
ted Moore to the Circuit Court for
trial
Dora Lancaster, a rather well
known lady who has from time to time
appeared in the courts on various
charges, appeared on charge of dis
turbing the quiet of the night, to-
sether with a select group of her
friends and acquaintances, The men,
bers of the party were fined from SO
to 81 and costs each.
Two young Hawaiians and two
Portuguese who were caught shooting
craps at the Cation & Neill foundry
last Saturday afternoon pleaded guilty
and were fined IS and costs each.
A bunch of seventeen Chinese who
mad been INDUCING in the national
passion for a game of paikau, were
fined at the rate of $40 and costs.
David Sinclair, sailor of the
steamship Valdivia, was fined S. on a
charge of profanity. He had amused
himself by calling Captain Reid, the
master of the vessel humble" Of un
pleasant names. Officer Reeves, who
lives near the place where the vessel
was locked, wai awakend ty the
racket and rushed 10 the sc"na He
distinguished himself by marins mel
arrest clad only in Chinese slippers
and pajamas, on which, he proudly
displayed his badge.
Liwai Guerrero was fined 50 and
costs for assault and battery. He had
slapped an elderly gentleman with
whom he had a quarrel of long stand-I
ing.
David Hoopi. who was charged with
assault and battery on one Chinese
lady, and Kauhane, who was charged
with doing the same thing to two
ditto, had their cases continued until
Wednesday.
Frank Avarino, whose. unfailing de-
voutness in the worship of Bachus, has
on several occasions brought him be-
fore the court, was sent to Jail for
fifteen days. The rest of the Monday
DRINKS were fined the usual SO and
costs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
THREE ISLANDS HAVE TWO EACH

done by leaving on the Sierra Septem-
Der and going to Southern California
before going to Washington and Ore
gon. 1t is absolutely necessary to be
at the Oregon State Fair the latter
part of September because the man.
agement have arranged for an Hawaii
day and the B Bulletin party will be
the feature of that occasion.
BY leaving here on the Sierra the
party will have the best of accommo-
dations and also more time in which to
prepare for the trip. The young
ladies from the other islands have felt
that to get ready for the Aorangi was
hurrying matters, and they will ap-
preciate the change. -
AS Mrs. Weatherred has time to tel;
of all the good things she has arranged
and the people along the way are
planning, the grandeur of the trip
grows. No young people ever left
these islands to be so generally and
deliberately entertained as this
Bullet n party.
Mrs. Weatherred is now anxious
that the successful young women call
upon her as soon as possible SO that
she can give them suggestions for
getting ready and also to become
acquainted She would gladly call
on the young women but she suffer
very severe injury just before leav-
ing California and is not able to go
about. So she will appreciate it very
much if the girls will call upon her
at her rooms in the Hawaiian Hotel.
Mrs. Weatherred has also arranged
for rooms at the Hawaiian Hotel for
young women from the other islands
should they prefer to stop there after
coming to town. They will he near
her and under her chaperonge as soon
as they arrive.
1t has been great contest. 1T will
be greater trip. Admiral Becklcy
talks of giving the Lucky Seven din
ner before they go and Manager Bews
is to give ball complimentary, and
to give them good send-off.
1t will be the Lucky Seven hence
forth because the Bulletin feels
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
THROUGH STEAMER SERVICE.

If Honolulu's leading citizens get
into a contest over who is the sbest
American when measured by the rule
of American shipping laws, it may be
possible to arouse enough enthusiasm
to pry some local money loose for in
yestment in locally owned line. At
least, it should result in action that
will count for first class steamer SER
vice between Honolulu and the Pacific
Coast.
The Bull letin has recently had
an experience with the reliability Of
the through steamer service. 1t is a
repetition of the old, old story except
that this paper made greater effort
to guarantee reservations on the
through steamer line than the aver
age traveller will attempt.
Assuming that by early booking and
personal dealing with the officials in
charge, reservations for passengers
could be obtained, the Bulletin booked
it's Pacific Coast Tour party on the
steamship Aorangi of the through
line from Australia to Canada. The
Secretary of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee used what influence he
could exert to have these reservations
made. Mrs. Weatherred, who is to
thaperone the party made a special
: trip to Vancouver to deal with the Of
ficials of the line. V
But neither the local agents nor the
officials would sell a ticket previous
to the arrival of the ship in Honolulu.
The result is that the Aorangi left
Australia with her passenger accom-.
mediation full. She will not take pas.
sengers at Honolulu unless some one
happens to stop off here. AS there is
no assurance as to how many, if any,
will leave the ship here, it is mere
gamble how many can leave Honolulu
On this steamship.
The Bu let in also on this occa-
sion gave Secretary Straus an oppor.
tunity to remit the fine which would
be levied on the Bulletin party sail
ing by the Persia. This he said he
could not do as it was hardly an
emergency-there was no one in the
family calling for present of six pas
sengers at the bedside of the dying
nor an American official travelling
with his family son government bust
ness. I'll
Fortunately for the young ladies OF
the Bulletin party, it is possible to
reverse the original plans and by put.
ting the party on the steamer Sierra,
Eegin the Pacific Coast tour at San
Francisco and end at Vancouver.
Thus the same ground is covered in
reverse order and all the principal
dates kept.
But this shows how dependable is
the through service for Honolulu
It is not proper to blame the through
service lines. If they can fill their
steamers at the first port, Honolulu
cannot expect them to turn away those
passengers. All the through lines re-
fuse to sell tickets until the steamer
has arrived or cable information gives
he limit of accommodations. Honolu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

lu must play second fiddle in the con
sideration of every through line, and
this it is doing.
Honolulu is left in the lurch, and
naturally tourists are not enthusiastic
over coming to a place where por'
ton of their time must be devoted to
worrying whether they can get away
at the time planned
First class local service is the SO
luton of the problem, and until that
is given and the steamship companies
keep pace with the development OF
the Pacific and our own growing pas,
senger traffic, suspension of the coast
wise shipping laws would be timely
relief.
Honolulu is justified in demanding
better steamship service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
q q u X 81 q q x X 81 u u x 81 q % II
4 HONOLULU WEATHER 4
x u u u II Il y 81 u u x g II n q u d
August II.


Temperatures-6 a. M, "A; a. M,
70; 10 a. M, 10: noon, SO; morning
minimum, a.
Barometer, a. m 29.99; absolute
humidity, 8 a. m, 6.S91 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a. m.
65 per cent; dew point, s a. m, &c.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 10, direction
N. E.; 8 a. M, velocity 10, direction
E.; 10 a. M, velocity 10, direction
n E.; noon, velocity 10, direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
M, trace
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 264 miles.
- WIN. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
STOCK EXCHANGE
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Honolulu Stock Exchange held
it's annual meeting and election of Of.
ficers at it's session this forenoon. The
following officers were elected to
serve during the ensuing year: Will
lard E. Brown, President; Robert w.
Single, vice president; tGeorge P.
Cooke, secretary, and Bishop & Co.,
treasurer '@
After the meeting the members were
entertained at luncheon at the Com.
mercial Club by r. w. Single.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
CARTER INDlSpOSED
w AND
STAYS HOME TODAY

Governor Carter has not been at his
office. today, being confined to his
home by illness. Nobody around the
Capitol knows how serious the trouble
is, but it is not thought that it is liable
to prevent his being present at the in
auguration of his successor next
Thursday morning. It is merely an
nounced that the Governor is iadis-
posed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12

Seattle, Wash, July 23, 1907.
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred,
Portland, Oregon.
Dear Mrs. Weatherred: Mrs. Mae
Birney, corresponding secretary of the
Aftermath Club, Bellingham. writes
me:
"The Aftermath Club will be de-
lighted to entertain the ladies from
Hawaii during their tour Of the Pacific
Coast Cities We will consider it a
great favor if you will extend an invi-
tation to them through Mrs. Weather
red, as we will be more than pleased
TO entertain them, the nature of which
will be decided upon when we learn
the exact date on which they will
reach our city.
I'VE are very thankful to you, Mr..
Clark, for giving us the opportunity
TO entertain these ladies'"
l do not think l could add anything
to the cordiality of the invitation to
yourself and the Hawaiian ladies to
visit Bellingham.
If you will kindly drop me line at
the address given below announcing
the date on which you will arrive in
Bellingham l will be very much
pleased to communicate it to the
ladies of the Aftermath Club and will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-12
CONTINUED from Page y

they wert fully satisfied with the NAH
ner in which TIC w0'i; had Eeea done,
ond no protests OF my cha, acter we e
found necessary at any point.
After the count was complete Ad-
miral Beckley wanted to know If there
was anything doing and a bottle of
sparlSlets was opened in celebration Of
The success of the event. The COM
mittee in charge of the count then