davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
ALOHA, HAWAII GIRLS.

The return on Friday of the Ha-
wall girls sent out by the b u ! e =
tin closed tour that has been Il
most happy one for the young ladies
and should be highly gratifying to
the people of the Territory.
These young women have made the
longest tour in point of miles travelled
OF any similar party ever sent out by
an American newspaper. They have
heen greeted and have been enter
famed by officials of cities, towns and
States. They have been received by
foremost business men of the com
munitics in which they stopped.
They have been the guests of partic-
ular honor.
The praise which the members OF
the party have for the people who en-
tertained them so royalty has been
fully reciprocatcd by the ladies and
gentlemen with whom they have
come in contact. The charm of the
even Hawaiian character and the per-
feet pOise of the representative young
women of the Territory won the
hearts Of the people everywhere.
Many knew of Hawaii and its peo-
lie and 1t gave them the greatest
pleasure to renew the happy memo
Iies through these merry-hearted
womanly girls.
Many others. and possibly the ma
iority. had n very vague Idea OF what
the people OF Hawaii are like, espc-
Cially the native Hawaiian people
1t is indeed fact, although it seems
preposterOus to us, that some people
think of Hawaii as 2 land of canni'
balls and its people half-educated OF
at least backward in the steps of civ
ilization. To these, the pleasant ac'
auaintance with the Bulletin party
was an education, beneficial to the
ignorant and to the people of this
Territory.
At every point and at every turn
these girls have helped Hawaii And
they have done 1t by being natural
!ady-like, good-natured Hawaii girls
They deserve the universal con
graduation of everyone in this Ter
ritory and there. is no doubt thai
they will receive II.
In complimenting the members o
the party the Blu letin know
that It is voicing the sentiment OF thu
reputable and honorable citizens o
the Territory. The enterprise on thu
part of this paper has been well-sup
ported throughout. We know we arr
speaking for the progressive and de
cent men and women of Hawaii II
Noicing an appreciation OF the goot
work the girls have done for the Isl
ands, while having a good time. TIT
Bulletin is proud Of the Hawai-
girls. Hawaii is proud of the u !
Ietin girls. We bid them Aloha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

Gicatcd by the foregoing memorandum
for the benefit of the shareholders, II
being understood that the present
agents will II desired continue to act
as agents of the corporation during
such process Of liquidation.
THE 1908 and. the 1909 crops will
be taken off and the rattoon crop in
1910" Robertson explained further.
but there will be no planting here
after. As you see we have estimated
that Sl3.74 can be paid per share. Of
course the amount may be S12 or II
may be $14, but II nothing unforeseen
such as a long drought or great labor
scarcities occur. we should be able to
pay the amount estimated"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
SAY! STR A N G E R,
DON'T LISTEN TO KNOCKERS

There are people in Honolulu who,
for selfish motives, will try to dis
suade you from
GOING TO THE VOLCANO;
They will tell you that the trip is a
hard one, and fraught with danger.
DON'T YOU BELIEVE 1T.
XII AUEA VOL CAN0
is one of the worlds greatest natural
attractions, and the surrounding
country is a perfect wonderland.
The trip. except in bad weather, is
a delightful one, the Hamakua-Hilo
coast outrivals in beauty the scenery
of the Hudson. The visitor who
leaves the Volcano out of his timer
airy does not see Hawaii.
Come in and let us tell you about
the trip.
THE HENRY WAREHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

The Sugar Trust cooperated in
splendid style to squeeze the Louisl-
ana sugar-planters during the finan-
cial pinch. The only saving quality
of Trusts is that they are bad and
don't care who knows It never
hypOCTites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

Honolulu is good cowboy town as
well as first-class baseball town. In
the esteem of its reputable citizens,
1t is a pretty good town from every
standpOint.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
SATURDAY

II is not surprising when an indi-
vidual without honor violates the
confidence placed in him by business
leaders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

Not only have the Bulletin girls
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
They are ready to go again on a more
extended tour for which the Il u | e e
I / II has sent out the preliminary cor
respondenCe.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
!. FOR COLUMBIAN WOMEN

The first performance in Washington
OF Lola From Berlin" MoEday even
ing. November 3. at the National The
alter. will be benefit for the Columbian
Women or the George Washington Uni
Versity
The Columbian Women are assisting
the university in furnishing the new
Woman's building 1898 I street. and
this benefit is 10 increase their funds
FOR that purpose. The play. which has
had very fine run, owes its success
not only 20 the brilliant young star who
plays the lSading part. but also to the
novelty and charm of the play Itself.
Miss CHASER takes humorous German
Fart. which she speaks la dialect. The
story is in three acts. and there are
50 me very pleasing musical features,
Including several old German songs. one
OF which, Under den Linden is sung
by Miss CHASER with a chorus Of thirty
German girls
Mrs. Charles W. Richardson Is chair
man Of the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
ROACH SPECIALIST
At BIG PRINTERY
Public Printer Determined
to Rid Office of All
insects.

Acting on the recommendation of the
officials Of the office sanitary division,
Public Printer Sullings has entered into
d contract with a firm Of insect sDe-
cialists. which contracts for the sum
81 500 per month To keep the Govern
mcnt Printing Once free from ruaches.
The roach killer. unlike the fly killer
who depends upon his ability TO handle
the fly sWatter for results, viii depend
principally on bug powder 10 accomplish
the work for which he IS employed
There are some people, more or less
tight in their financial operations. who
declare that 81 200 per year IS too much
money-even Government money-to ex-
Derd for the pose Of catching roa5 ehes
in single establishment. but such pco-
pie are not snL,led to much consider
alton from the public. as they are more
or less deficient in the study of i'm
proved sanitary matters. and not Capt.
bic Of placing the proper value upon
the points involved in having building
absolutely free from all kinds Of insects
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
AUDITOR ANDREWS
BACK FROM WEST
Says Roosevelt Is Strong
With Republicans of
Nebraska.


William E. Andrews. auditor Of the
Treasury Department, arrived in the
city yesterday from a trip TO his
native State. Nebraska. where he has
been spending several weeks speech
making and visiting. having taken an
active part In the Reese campaign for
judge of the supreme court. He de-
olared that he had had the time Of his
life. and was much pleased over the
results Of the campaign; particularly
gratifying. he declared. is the unified
condition Of the Republican party in the
State.
There could not POSSIBLY have been
a more happy selection Of candidates
FOR the unification CT the party than
was made. The Republican party is in
better shape, and the factionaI differ
ences are nearer wiped out IT, my
judgment than they have been for
years"
The auditor declared that the people
Of Nebraska are for Roosevelt. and
that If the Nebraska delegation could
have the say so at the national con-
ventiOn there is not any question but
that Roosevelt would be the next can
didate on the Republican ticket. He
declared that organs strength In the
that " there was a mistaken choice Of
candidate on the part of the Republican
patty IL would not be at all improbable
in fact il would be the very thing that
would likely happen. that Bryan would
carry the State
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
MAN 80 INCHES TALL
WANTS STOLEN TRUNK

Thirty inches tall. with twenty-five
inch vhiskers. wearing a Prince Albert
coat and silk hat, ole Olson. forty-elght
years old, Of Norway, applied AT Police
Headquarters and the Police Court for
a warrant yesterday He wanted to have
the proprietor Of a travelling show ar
rested for condscating his trunk.
''You see. I'm little short" said the
Norwegian. ''The reason Is that L was
shipped up here from Leesburg, Va, and
have been 'bufaloed' by the foxy man
ager. He promised me SO week and
expenses. He called me a freak but I'm
nos. I'm a prodigy When he got down
into Virginia he hustled me back to
Washington and took my trunk with $50
worth Of clothes in T.. want war
rant for him"
Assistant District Attorney Given said
there was no ground for a warrant, and
refused Olson's request. NOtWithstand-
ing this, the police VIII do everything
they can TO assist the little man IN
regaIning possession OF his trunk
The Washington times., 1907-11-17

Is there a general exodus Of high
class CANNES from the Diplomatic
Corps? Complaints from representa-
tives OF foreign rations seem to make
this query timely.
II was not long ago that Central Office
detectives we're turning the town upside
down in their search for mastin dog
belonging 20 the Countess Cassini. The
Young Russian woman. with whom the
charming countess left the animal,
seemed SO anxious about It that Lieu
tenant Peck facetiously informed her
well ind that dog if we have 20 tear
up pennsylvania avenue"
Some days later the young woman
saw the Avenue torn up for the pur-
POSE Of resurfacing it and she forthwith
telephoned to the 1Oyial lieutenant, say
ing 81 was down on the Avenue today
and was pleased to see that you had
kept your word. When viii you send
the dog homer
Two Complaints From Diplomats.
Two complaints from merebers OF the
Diplomatic Corps have been received at
the Central ONCE within the last few
days
Second Secretary W. Won Radowitz, OF
the German embassy. made IT known
TO the police Friday that a yellOw-and-
white collie dog had strayed or had been
stolen from him that day. He gave a
minute description Of the animal, and
promised a liberal reward for its re-
covery.
Yesterday the French ambassador, NJ.
Jusserand, complained OF the loss by
larceny or st-aying Of highly-prized
hound pup. He said the little dog was
either lured from home or ran away to
see more of the world yesterday morn
ing. NJ. Jusserand offers a handsome
reward for the return Of the pup.
Know Where to Find One Dog.
When the countess dog is reported
lost. as Is the case about four times a
wear, the police usually know where to
find 1t. Wearied OF diplomatic atmos-
phere and tiresome red tape, the mastiff
was wont to betake himself to a nearby
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
DIPLOMATIC CORPS IS SHY
OF TWO WELL-BRED CANNES

alley or vacant lot. There he would
cavort and kick up high links with ca
mines of lower breeding and blood of a
trife less blue.
Disporting himself on the motley com
mons until his sleek coat became CRIME
besmirched, the mastiff's pride would
once again assert itself, aud ne would
throw himself in the path Of a heavy
footed minion of the law who looked as
though he was in need of reward
Such IS not the case in the Instance
Of the latest two dOggies reported
among the missing. The police and
sIeuths bucOlic admit that they are up
a stump" but they hope to coral the
lost ones If thS ''pur2s'' have not been
so unfortunate as to fail into a sausage
machine
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
HUMANE SOCIETY WORK
BOON TO WASHINGTON
II. B. F. Mcfarland

Commissioner Mcfarland does not
agree with Commissioner West in his
suggestion that fines and forfeltures IN
the Police Court resulting from arrests
made by agents Of the Washington HUI
name Society should no longer 60 toward
the support of the society.
II cannot agree" said the Commits
sioner yesterday, shat the law should
be changed. ] believe that. on the
whole, ii has worked great advantage
10 the community. including ali owners
OF horses. II has been an effective
check upon cruelty 20 and neglect OF
horses"
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
HOME COMMISSION TO MEET
AND DISCUSS CONDITIONS

A conference on the Improvement Of
housing and social conditions IN Wash
ingtOn viii be held By the Presidents
Home Commission at the residence Of
William J. Boardman. 1901 p street
northwest Tuesday evening al $50
O'Clock. Stereopticon illustrations Of un-
sanitary houses and Of model houses viii
be shown by Charles J.. Weller. Com
missioner Mcfarland. Gen George n
Sternberg, DR.. George NJ. KOber. and
many other prominent men viii attend
and speak.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
DRAINAGE DELEGATES NAMED.

Upon recommendation Of II. c. Rizer
the Commissioners have appointed
Frank Sutton, geographer. and W. Car
vel. tOpOgrapher. as delegates 20 the
National Drainage Convention 10 be
held In Baltimore November = and Is.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
Toy STOVE STARTS FIRE.

An oycrhested stove in a children s
playhouse in the rear Of 27f7 N street
caused a small fire yesterday after
out damage.
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
rIunyon's Kidney Cure

II you have any pains in the back. or
any Kidney OF Bladder trouble get
MUNYON'S SPECIAL KIDNEY CURE
Alokey back If it fails. All druggists. 4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10
salary as they shall allow him.

salary as they shall allow MIN.
Section 10. Be it further enacted,
etc.: That said city council shall also
appoint a town constable whose duty
it shall be to attend all sittings of the
council and execute all their legal
DEGREES. He shall also be collector OF
all texes levied by said council and
shall furnish such bond and security
as they may require OF him for the
faithful execution of his duties as
such. He shall hold his Office for n
year and shall receive such salary as
the said council may allow him.
Section IL. Be it further enacted,
etc: That the said town clerk shall
! act as assessor of the taxable pro-
pertv within said town.
Section -. Be it further enacted,
etc.: That said city council shall APP
! point a treasurer, who shall give
bond and security in such amount as
said council shall determine. He
shall hold his Office for one year and
| shall do such duties as said council
shall require of him and may receive
such salary as they shall allow him.
Section 13. And be it further en-
acted, ETC.: That the police jury of
the parish of Lafayette shall no
longer have or exercise any jurisdic-
ton within the aforesaid limits, *
cept it be over the court house, Jail
and other property belonging to said
parish: provided, that whenever it
shall be necessary to lay a tax for the
purpose of building or repairing the
court house or jail of said parish.
the property within said town shall be
equally taxed with the property of
the parish generally.
(Signed) ALCEE LABRANCHE.
Speaker of the House of Representa-
(Signed) C. DERBIGNY,
President of the Senate.
Approved March 18th, 1886.
(Signed) f. D. WHITE,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10

fore provided, of the time and place
of holding an election to fill such
vacancy: and such election shall be
presided by any two members of said
council. who shall have power to
grant certificate of election to the
person elected to supply such vacancy.
Section I. Be it further enacted.
ETC.: That said city council, or a
majority of them, shall have power
to pass and establish such bylaws
and ordinances for the good order,
maintenance and government of the
town of Vermilionville as they may
deem necessary not contrary to the
constitution and laws of the State: to
pass ordinances for the police of
slaves, grog shops, billiard houses or
tables, public houses and market
houses, to lay tax thereon and apply
the funds thus raised to the use and
benefit of said town as they may deem
advisable; also to levy an annual tax
on all the property situated or owned
within said town and liable to a
State tax. and to collect the same pro-
vided the said tax shall in no case
exceed twenty five cents q year on
every hundred dollars of the value of
the property taxed, and provided
that the said city council shall never
levy on any stores, shops, public
houses, retailers of goods, any annual
tax to q greater amount than shall be
levied by the State for the same year:
but they may levy an annual tax on
grog shops and billiard tables to any
extent they may think proper.
Section 8. Be It further enacted,
etc.: That said city council shall
have power to ordsin and pass any
ordinances which they may deem ex-
pedient for keeping in good order the
streets and market houses and for the
general police of said town and to
impose fines and penalties on mi
persons violating or neglecting to
observe their ordinances, provided
that no fine to be thus imposed shall
exceed twenty Eve dollars to be sued
for and recovered in the name of said
city council before any justice of the
parish Of Lafayette.
Section Q. Be it further enacted,
That said city council shall ap-
point . town clerk for said town, who
shall hold his Office during the will Of
said council; he shall keep . bound
book In which shall be recorded all
the laws and ordinances passed BY
said council, signed by the president
and c~ountersigned by the clerk-he
shall also keep . book in which shall
be recorded the proceedings of said
city council and shall do such other
duties % the said city conncil may re-
Qutre Of him and NAV ~racnfve such
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10
In the District Court of the United
States for the Western DIS.
trict of Louisiana
In the matter of Geo. E. Stailey,
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy.
No. 1913.

The creditors of Geo. E. Stailey of
Lafayette, in the parish OF Lafayette
and District aforesaid, q Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9th day of February, A. D.: 1917, the
said Geo. E. Stailey was adJudicated
bankrupt, and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at the ofice
of Jno. L. Kennedy, on the 10Th day
of July, A. D. 1907, at II O'Clock
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, ap-
point q trustee, examine the Bank
rupt, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
THOS. 8. TAYLOR,
Referee.
June %, A. D., 1907.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10
For Rent.

A four room Cottage near Lafayette
Brick & Tile Factory. Apply to
DR., T. B. HOPKINS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-07-10

This act is to be found in the Louis
lana Sentinel of the BIRD OF April,
1886, No. 50, and in the acts of 1886.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-23
Public Temperance Meeting.

At the w. G. T. u meeting
yesterday, arrangements we're com
pleted for a public meeting under
the auspices of the local w. G. T.
u, at the First M. E. Church, on
Sunday evening, beginning at
1880. A regular program on the
Liquir and Opium Traffic in For
eign Countries will be rendered.
Sunday is Worlds Temperance
Day and all Ministers have been
requested to touch on that topic
at one of these services.
The Union also decided to use
for the next meeting the responsive
reading Scientific Temperance In
struction. This should interest
every patron of the schools and
all are welcome. The ladies are
also requested to report what they
will do toward furnishing the
freight cabooses, making them
home like. The meeting will be
atIthe residence of Mrs. M. E..
Stone, corner Longstreet and Mag
nnlia.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-23
We are ready to
prove this to you.

No store, no matter how exten
sive in any city, however large can
serve you better than we can.
BID Serving you better", We
mean supplying you with all yonr
varying jewelry needs.
All that men, women, and
children ever require is here at.
best always.
The just-out designs in Fancy
China.
The richest effects in Cut Glass.
Attractive Souvenirs.
Children's Rings for a dollar
Diamond Rings for $25 to 5000.
In fact the enumeration includes
ALL that store like this is
supposed to handle.
And mind you, these prices Of
ours are down to the lowest liy
ing mark.
Will you investigate.
Russell BROS. Jewellers.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-23
High School Program.

Quite an interesting program
was carried out by the Liberati
Society of Fitzgerald High School
at the High School Building yes
terday afternoon. At 1 O'Clock
the following program was rend-
cred.
Song, Star Spangle Banner-School
Address-Farrand Osborne
Reading, Destruction of the Main
Eva Forbes.
Recitation, Manila Bay-Winnie
Hopkins.
Character, Sketch of Dewey-Pau-
line Reeves.
Vocal SoloANell Frazer.
Reading, An appeal for Liberty
Reading, The American Flag
Pauline Jones,
citation-EdWard Perkins.
Character sketch Of Mckinley
Gussie Eason.
Soug, Before all Lands-SchoOl.
Essay, Our Mary-Anna Waters.
Austria Solo Military Maud GLOW
er.
Recitation.
Resolved that the Acquisition OF
the PHILIPPINES was detriment to
the United States.
The speakers on the affirmative
were Miss Isabel de Wandelear,
Master John Frazer and RoscC
Kimball.
The speakers On the negative
were Mr.. Jared Bull, Miss Nina
Weaver and Mr.. John Leverett.
After a warm debate in which
half dozen points was scored or
both sides the award was made to
the negative.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-23
To The Housewife Who Buys
ALMONTE FLOUR.

A barrel of ALMONTE flour
will be given to the lady making
the greatest number of words
from the letters in the two
words ALMONTE FLOUR. No
letters must be used in the making
of a word oftener than occurs in
these two words. Contest begins
Nov. 1st and ends Dec. LIST.
Send list to
Consolidated Grocery Co.,
Fitzgerald, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-23

Train Auditor H. G. Williams
is sick at Oglethorpe.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Mrs. May Paulk, of Sycamore,
is the guest of Mrs. M. E. Bruton
of this city.
Pull for Fitzgerald OF Pull Gut,
Conductor Will Newton and
family, of Triton, are visiting the
family of Conductor II. f. Newton
of North Main street.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Ask your grocer for ALN1ONTE
flour, he has it in stock.
Get Busy at Something Useful.
Girls wanted at White Swan
Steam Laundry. tt.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out
Byrd the wood man. Phone
1922 ring.
Full for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
"TOWN TALK" makes a large,
light, feathery, ivory white loaf.
Get Busy at Something Useful
Good wood, prompt delivery at
Phone 1922 rings. tt
Pull for Fitzgerald CT Pull Out.
FOR SALE-A beautiful collec-
ton of fancy work suitable for
holiday gifts at Mrs! F. P stoners,
GIG s. Lee st: Hand embroidered
shirt waists baby carriage robes
sacques, bootes, bedrooms slippers,
etc. Por anything in crochet
work, embroidered or braided linen
Isuits, lingerie hats, communicated
with, Mrs. w. NJ. Watkins, Fitz-
gerald, route 2
Get Busy at Something Useful.
I have seven Buff Rock Cocker
Iels for sale. Fine strain 81 each.
! If G. B. Crum.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-23
Weather Report
EDITOR ENTERPRIsE:

EDITOR ENTERPRISES:
For. publication in your paper l furnish
herewith record of meteorological observa'
tions taken by the undersigned as coopera-
tive observer of the Weather Bureau of the
o. 8. Department Of Agric allure. during the
week ending Nov. 81, 1897, at Fitzgerald. Ga
The instrumental readings are from govern
ment standard instruments exposed in the
manner recommended by the Chief Of the
weather Bureau
Respectfully,
3. C. BROWN,
Cooperative Observer.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-23

We have some good young muaf
and horses at Rogers stable, So1
Grant street, that we would i
sell. Will take either cot
Clearing House Certifcatas
146-2t Whitehead 8 81
Pull for Fitzgerald O.
Stove and hoate
Phone 1922 riFl