davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-08
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWAHD.
For Waianae, Waialua. Kahuku and
Way Stations-"9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations - 1890 a. m, 1915 a. m,
'11:05 a. ~, "2:15 p. M, 1920 p. m.
1913 p. M, 1880 p. m, fll:O0 p. H..
For Wahlawa-'9:l5 a. m. and ISIS
i. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waianae-#S:36 a. M, #5:3l
y. m,
Arrive in Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl Clty-I7:46 a. m, 1896 a.
M, +10:3S a. m, *1:40 p. m, '4:3l p
m, 1871 y, m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1886 n, M, and 1881 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-08
ACT 81.
AN ACT

ArTmoRzIYG Use or TypEwmTING MACHINES II MAKING
PUBLIC RECORDS.
BE Eaocted By he Legislature Of he TERRITORY of Hama
SECTION !. All Public Officers Of the Territory Of any
political subdivision therein who have charge of the making
any Public Record of the recording Of any paper document
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.

There is a growing demand at luc.
rative salaries in all sections OF the
country, and especially in the South,
for young men train in agriculture.
The demand for the graduates from
this department of the Tuskegee Nor
nal and Industrial Institute is so far
in excess of the supply that we are
offering special inducements TO gradu-
ates of other schools, and persons suf.
fciently advanced in the academic
branches TO come here and pursue the
courses in agriculture, including prac-
teal farm work. dairying. livestock
raising. etc. An opportunity will be
given few earnest young men 10
work out all Of their board while TAX
Ing a course.
Those interested can secure full In.
formation by addressing
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON,
Principal
Tuskegee Institute. Alabama.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
GOOD POINTER eoa oAmsLeRs.
How 70 Make Money Out Of Easy.
Goino 0trsnoarS,

Il thought was pretty wise to all
sorts Of games." said . gambler. but
I've just been beaten out of a five-
spot ~ easily as though came from
Cohoes. A friend and had been
standing In the doorway Of = hotel
betting on the odd or even numbers Of
the next car to pass. and | was loser.
Then the other fellow suggested that |
try to call q coin. head or tail, for SIS,
as chance to get my money back
agreed. He slapped a quarter on the
back Of his hand and said heads II
was q tail. and was 4 fve out.
The experience WAS worth II,
though. for he told me the game after
joshinE me for = good thing. It is
instinct, he said. for almost every
one In calling 4 coin to say head. 70
he always placed the coin tails up
when the other man WAS to call II. He
said that the game worked nine times
out OF ten. and lie didn't really con
slider II unfair. because he WAS prac.
ucally betting me that | would say
heads. though l didn't know IT, like
the game. and I'm going to try II on
some OF the wise ones know. III be,
Il works. tso."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
Stories of Wolves Fsroeity.

A terrible encounter with wolves
took place recently near Folksham. In
Moldavia. Roumania. recently. A par
" Of seven psasant carol singers were
set upon close TO the little station OF
Sihlea BY . pack Of wolves furious
with hunger. The young fellows. who
were unarmed. except for their sticks.
fought with the courage OF despair.
and one after the other was dragged
to the ground and horribly manSled.
until three alone were standing badly
mauled. but still struggling. Al this
juscture . train steamed up. the pass.
enGers rushed to the aid OF the ap
parcntly doomed trio. and succeeded
with shouts and sticks In driving on
the terrible beasts Of prey. At no
great distance from the spot several
peasants who were sleigh!ng to tho
market with . litter OF pigs only es-
caped by abandoning their living
freight one by one. and only reached
their destination as the last pig WAS
thrown to the wolves.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

The one-Minute Tailor Shop 10 the
place to get your cleaning, pressing
and all kinds Of tailoring work done.
Al work called for and delivered.
1857 Arapahoe street. T. c. CAlD-
WELL, Proprietor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
ocsd Might, Brief Day.

SO little done. 80 little done.
And soon comes setting o! the suR.
30 little said. so little paid.
And blue skies deepening to red
10 abort . time 10 backward gas>--
The sky 70 hlled with purple hasA.
so short q time TO look sfsr--
The veil has fallen from . star
Good aighi. bftsf day. eAevn the laSt
Z Loaf de~y ms0vriss. aad. hark'
r. rev ~ - fair aasois call
oo0oo1 ~ 0sonlit 1fea0laal UNAi
Az shss vttA Tsne - I vStA olaD
= Aa00V. hs.y 6yse - -
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19
Nose Rln0s Of Indian Women.

WosS Vs"vo " lHo'Ao women.
II Is considered an Insult and cI.
tremely indelicate In India to refer 10
. woman's nose ring. 1t Ia the badge
Of wifehood even more sacred than
our sedding ring. act always with the
costliest and most beautiful Jewels
woman possesses and tho last she
will part with. Every orthodox Hin
doc woman has her pax chabi. oi
nose key" ~ II is also called. usual
" two. one Of precious Jewels and
costly pearls; the other . little plain
gold safety pin. which IL slipped In
Just as tho great circle Is being drawn
cut. for the nose must never foe Q ms,
meat b left free.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-19

Examining abstracts OF title, and
drawing up legal documents given
careful attention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
FOR NEW YORK POST OFFICE.
Congress Will Give 100000 for Be-
ginning It.

The present Congress will appropriate
Slo0.OOO as the beginning of a large appro-
priation for the new post office building in
New York, according to a statement made
by Mr.. Bennett of New York during the
consideration of the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill by the House.
The statement was called out by an
amendment offered to the bill by Mr.. Sui
ger of New York that one million dollars
be appropriated for the new post office
building, the site for which has been pur-
chased by the Pennsylvania railroad.
point of order was made against the
amendment by Mr.. Tawney on the ground
that there was no authorization for a pub
lie building but only for the purchase of a
site,
Mr.. Sulzer criticised the sundry civil bill
in round terms and incidentally some of
his colleagues from New York because they
had been unable to get appropriation for
the new post office.
Mr.. Bennett replied by saying that he
wanted to assure Mr.. Sulzer that hum
bred thousand dollars would be obtained,
all that could be used during the coming
year, and that he wanted five millions for
the building instead of one million, as sug-
gested by Mr. Sulzer.
Where will you get it from?'' asked Mr..
Sulzer.
You just watch u.s. replied Mr.. Bennett.
well, you'll bear watching" responded
Mr.. Sulzer, amid laughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
HOME FOR THE BLIND.
Progress Made by the Local Aid As
ISOLATION.


When John Russell Young was made
librarian of Congress, in 1897. and estab-
lished the reading room for the blind in
the Congressional Library, Mrs. John Rus
sell Young became interested in the gen
eral condition of the blind of the District
through the influence of a number of wom-
en- who had given their efforts in that
direction for many years. and the present
aid association was then organized. Mrs.
Young was the first president. In April.
1899, the aid association was Incorporated
under the District laws with Mr. Richard
Sylvester as president, and In October of
the same year its present home, 915 E
street northwest, was given to the asso
citation by Stilson Hutchins, subject to GER
tain financial conditions The conditions
have been complied with. and the asso-
citation now holds the title deed to the
property.
In the rear of the large brick house are
the work shops where the inmates of the
home are taught the various industries
usual in an industrial home for the blind.
The men make brooms, mattresses and cane
chairs. while the women knit and sew, and
all are able to read the books provided for
them. Among the inmates are four grad
yates from the Maryland School for the
Blind. Several children of school age have
-een placed by government authority in the
Maryland School for the Blind. Entertain
ments are provided at the home for the
inmates and religious services are held
every Sabbath afternoon by clergymen Of
the city. Mrs. Fearn, who has been as
ISOLATED with Carmen Sylvia in her work for
the blind In Roumania will lecture at
Rauscher's Saturday next. and she has
invited the inmates of the home to be pres
ent.
Maj. Richard Sylvester is treasurer. and
both the resident population OF Washing
ton and the diplomatic corps contribute
every year to the support of the home. AS
soon as the income will warrant 1t, 1t Is
the intention to send teacher from the
home to visit and teach in the homes Of
the blind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY.
Suspension Of the Brownsville Inves.
tigation,

C1gat1on.
The Brownsville inquiry before the Sem
ate committee on military affairs was ad
journed today until Monday.
At the afternoon session %oschelle was
cross-examined. He contradicted the testi
mony of William Mapp, a former member
of Company c, who claimed to have heard
Voschelle declare that he had been in town
the night before the shooting and had
heard of plan to massacre negro soldiers
when they went to the negro saloon.
Voschele, after testifying that white SOL
diers who preceded the negroes at Browns
vile had had trouble with the citizens said
that on August 15, two days after the
shooting, ne had met an old carpenter. IA
miliarly called Dad" The old man was
carrying a Winchester and when asked by
Voschelle If he had been hunting the old
man answered: mo, but we'll be better
fixed tonight than we were the night before
last
Charles Hairston. formerly of Company
B, testified that on the night Of the shoot
ing he was the sentinel posted at the off,
GERS quarters. He said the first firing
came from in the vicinity Of the commits
sary quarters. Maj. Penrose was awake.
the witness said, and Immediately rushed
guard musician to sound the call to arms.
Although he testified at length he brought
little that was new.
Samuel Battle, one of the men on guard
on the night Of the shooting, devoted most
of his testimony to description of his eff
forts to keep under cover while the shoot
ing was going on.
Former Corporal John H. Hill of Com
pany testified that he made search
for the sergeant quarters to get him to
open Company Cs gun racks while the
shooting was going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

the first precinct station on suspicion that
he committed a robbery at Fredericksburg,
Va, two days ago. He was arrested by
Precinct Detective Mullen and Special Po
lceman Riley while endeavorng to dispose
of articles of wearing apparel. card
case and pocketbook taken from the prison
err showed that they belonged to B. S.
Norman, whose home is at Brooke, Va.
Inspector Boardman wired to the authori
ties at Fredericksburg, Va, and learned
that the room of Mr.. Norman, at Fred
ericksburg, was entered two days ago and
robbed of articles of clothing, a revolver
and other property.
The prisoner denies that he has been in
Fredericksburg recently and says he found
the property that was taken from him in an
ash barrel. He will be held for the Virginia
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Used Force in Ejecting Visitor.

Because James Simons. colored, used too
much force in ejecting Albert Simms also
colOred. from his residence In the north
west section OF the city last Tuesday
evening Judge Mullowny. in the United
States branch of the Police Court. has
fined him So. with sixty days In Jail II
the money is not paid. According to the
testimony. Simms, who had been q fire.
Quent visitor at the home of Simons went
there Tuesday evening and. after insulting
the members of the household. said he
would leave when he got good and ready"
That was more than Smons cared to stand
he stated. and he Immediately started to
eject Simms. who. he declared has a
record. Then. according to further testi-
mony. the trouble started, and at the close
when the police from the fifth precinct put
In appearance. Simms had been severely
cut TDout the head. Slmons claimed that
he lad done his utmost to induce Simms
to depart peaceably, and when he started
TO eject him he made a motion to draw a
knife. Simons admitted cutting Simms.
but declared that he was defending his
home. Judge Mullowny stated Ia conclu-
sion. that there were mitigating circum-
stances in the case. but that man in de-
fend ug his home must not go to such ex-
trefn-s under the circumstances as In the
cas- before the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
News Of Kensington, Md.
pcisl Correspoudepce of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF the otdr
KENSINGTON. Nd, February %, 1907.
Mrs. A. NJ Dobson Of Baltimore street
was the hostess at large reception last
Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Will
liam H. Dobson of Yeung Kong. China.
Refreshments were served. Mrs. William
n. Dobson wore Chinese costume of yell
low siIk. brought by her from Yeung Kong.
Mr.. Clearance De Puy of Portsmouth, Va.
is here for a stay of several days at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
X. De Puy Of Baltimore street.
Mrs. James H Adams of Knowles place
has departed for an extended visit to rela-
tiyes in South Carolina.
Mrs. FRANKLIN Barrett of Washington was
the recent guest Of Mrs. Walter A. Johnston
at 1.-THE villa"
Mrs. Julian White, who has been confined
to her room for more than month by
Illness, Is convalescent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Trip to Albany Completed.


ing at o'clock. and Albany reached that
afternoon at 4, so that the actual travel
ing time had been thirty-one hours. The
next morning at the return began, and
Saueerties was not made until 6 in the
axanine-nine hours. Here they anchored
for the night, and left for New York at
on Friday morning. which was reached at 4
that afternoon. or in nine hours, the Wnole
return trip In eighteen hours OF actual
travelling. Both on the trip to Albany.
and on the return the wind had been dead
ahead. and no benefit could be derived from
the sails.
had named the craft Experiment, and 1t
was not until her return to New YORK ana
her paddle wheels had been Enclosed ana
cabins and other accommodations proViaeo
for carrying passengers that .he haHas
Clermont was substituted. BY the latter
name she has always been better known.
Care Of the Boat.
THE writer (Mr. Brink has in his pos
session the following letter of Instructions
written to his grandfather by Robert Full
ton: % ,eo-
Capt. Brink.
"Sir. Inclosed is the number of voyages
which is intended the boat should run this
season. You may have them published IN
the Albany papers
excent Jackson under your command, you
must insist on each one doing his duty or
turn him on shore and put another In ms
Mace Everything must be kept In order'
everything in its place, and all parts OF the
boat secured and clean. 1t Is not sumclent
to tell men to do thing. but stand over
them and make them do 1t: one PAIR OF
o,Iick and good eyes is worth SIX pairs OF
hands in commander. If the boat Is dirty
and ont of order the fault shall be yours.
Let no man be idle when there Is the ieast
thing to do, and make them move quick.
.sRun no risques OF any kind when you
meet or oyertake vessels beating or cross
ing your way. Always run under their stern
~ there he the least doubt that you cannon
clear their heads by fifty yards or more.
Give in the accounts of receipts ana eA-
! your most obedient
"ROBT. FULTON"
Tho Hudson On. y Bee in June. 1903,
contains this interesting description OF the
boat. 1.-The steamboat Is certainly a Gu
riositv to strangers. To see this large and
anparentiy unwieldy machine without oars
or sails propelled through the elements Oy
invisible agency at a rate OF four miles an
bour would be a novelty In any quarter
ut the globe as we understand there Is
none in Europe that has succeeded In the
Man upoh which this Is constructed Inc
length of the boat Is 16O feet, and her Wioth
i'm proportion. SO as not to impede her SAIL
INC The machine which moves her wheels
is called. we believe, the twenty horse.
nower machine, or equal to the power OF
20 many horses and Is kept in motion by
steam from a copper boiler, or ~ ieet
In length. The wheels are on each sue,
rnder cover. they are moved backward or
forward, separately or together, at pleasure.
Her principal advantage is In Gains, or
against head winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

Anthony ST. John. thirty years cd. is
held in Southington, Conn, by the ponce On
a charge of assault with intent to kill. He
remarked to his bride of a few weeks. who
is seventy years old, that their marriage
had been a great disappointment to him
This started a quarrel. and 1t 10 alleged ne
stabbed her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

The elopement of Miss Mollie =. Ricketts,
Erederick county, Md, while the prospec-
five bride was on her way to school, was
snoiled by the sheriff OF Washington county.
who took charge of the couple In Hagers'
town before they could obtain a marriaSt
license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
The Latest Straw.

From Lie.
John" said the woman with nine
chappeaux, IT got another new hat to-
day
CIV dear., expostulated her husband,
that IL the last straw"
Il know It," she said; "just from Paris"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
+ /.

One day an old friend said: "Are you
troubled with constipation" said, eyes:
have been for zoyears, and don't ever ex-
pect to be cured" He told me to go to the
drug store and get bottle of e. Z.
Tablets. After using them for three
weeks 1 was satisfied had at last found
the right medicine - the only one for
me. 100 doses IS cents. At your drug
gist's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Munyon's 3X Rheumatism Remedy.

1t is put up in large bottles. 100 doses for sl.oo
One bottle will In most effect positive cure.
This remedy contains salicylic acid. morphine,
cocaine opium such is generally given to
rheumatics. 1t 10 absolutely harmless. and Ia q
good tonic for the nerves. stomach and kidneys.
One lady who had been cured Of long-standing
case declared that each t,blet was worth more
than q diamond Of the same size One gentleman
who had not been able to use his arm for nearly
two weeks declared that after taking six tablets
all stiffness and pain were removed and he was
able to continue his work.
But the Rheumatism Cure is not more effective
than our other remedies II you have Dyspepsia.
or any stomach trouble, use Dyspepsia Cure.
II you have any kidney or bladder ailment, use
the Kidney Cure.
We could al this paper full Of testimonials from
peoule who have been cured by our Pile Ointment.
Weak men should take Munyon's Vitalfzer IL
imparts new life and vigor and makes old men
feel young.
Munyon's Headache Tablets cure headache In
from three to ten minutes
We are unable to speak too highly OF Munyon's
Neuralgia Cure. We urge every sufferer who has
head or face pains to try this magical cure
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedies are absolutely
harmless, and are guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drug Act. Professor Munyon's guarantee.
however Is the best He says: Try any one
of INV Remedies and II you are not satisfied. come
To me and will refund your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Locked Up on Suspicion.

George Thomas alias Sidney Davis. col
ored, twenty-one years of age. who says
he recently returned home from the prison
at Moundsville, w. Va, 10 locked up at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

the seat of Chancellor Living
stcn, at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. The llo
miles had been covered in just twenty-fOur
hours Here the boat was anchored IN
midstream, and Fulton went ashore TO
spend 1.-The night with Livingston, while
Capt Brink at his fathers on the opposite
bank, at the mouth of the Saw creek. came
to redeem his promise. and take his wife
to Albany in the boat driven by tea ket-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BR0Mo Quinine removes the cause
To get the genuine call for fsll name and iook
for signature OF L. W. Grove. 2oe.
feS-f-ro mh3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
100 Doses for S1.OO

stop rubbing with liniments!" says Professor
Munyon, for you might well attempt to clean
the inside OF bottle by washing the outside as
to cure Rheumatism with a IMMINENT. Rheuma-
tism is due to Uric Acid, and you must cleanse
the system Of this acid before a cure be eff.
fected. For ordinary regular Rheuma-
tIsm Cure will bring about the desired results.
but for old. chronic cases. where there Is great
swelling and Inflammation. where the flesh is sore.
the joints stin or chalky, where there is Lumbago
sciatic palms. sharp shooting pains In any
part Of the body. nothing made will SO
quickly give relief and bring about q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Are You Interested
in Reli9iOn7

Parkhurst-T The Isaiah of
q Broadway" is an article in
the New Broadway Magazine
- for March that relates for the
first time the complete story
of the gigantic moralpurifying work
which has been done for years by
this famous pulpit-policeman. 1t =
reads like romance-yet it tells
facts that every student of a
city's morals should know. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Are You Interested
in Society?

"Bridge Whist A Social
81 Riot" in the March Number
of the New Broadway Maya
zine, is one of the most sensa-
tional yet wholesome things
ever written from within the sacred
pale Of "high life" Read about q
this scourge of society that is
making bankrupts and thieves
and social outcastS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

Magazine for March, tells fairly
and with wonderful clearness
exactly the commanding conditions
that control the choosing of Roose-
velt's successor. 1t is one of the
most powerful and authentic polit-
ical utterances ever published
written by a man who knows the
situation in every particular. No
american cifisen sk0nkd miss tt.
There's a remarkable political q
story in the March Broadway,
too: "The Development of
Senator Sorghum" Read it'll .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Are You Interested
i'm Politics?

Who do you think will be our
next PRESIDENT Roosevelt?
Hearst? Hughes? Rootl Taft
La Toilette? Bryant "New
Work and the Pre- sidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22
Are You Interested
in Art?

publicity is presented in fas-
Z cinating article in the March
number of the New Broadway
Magazine. 1t is called cart for
Dollars" and tells amusingly how
New York's moneyed folk barter
with dexterous dealers over paint
ings and prices-how a bit of fat
terry and a cup of tea in a Fifth
Avenue "private room" may cost
you hundred solid dollars. a
"a Group of Artists Wives"
with fine portraits of them, is
another art feature. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

The following correspondence regarding
the child labor provision of the sundry civil
bill was made public at the White House
today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

There are eight incisive,
81 sparkling short stories in the
Y March number of the New
= Broadway Magazine. They
are all of the bright, optimistic
kind that make you feel good q
and do yen good Lots of bright
verses in the March Broadway,
too. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-22

Pertinent paragraphs about
% prominent people constitute
one of the New Broadway
= Magazines live features
every month. Here you'll find
facts about people who loom q
large in the big doings of the
month, with portraits of them
as well. .