davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
Hughes Wants Meeting
CALLED
To Talk Legislation

Reprosentative-elect John Hughes
advocates a joint meeting of the men,
bers of the coming Legislature, the
Merchants Association and the Cham
Der of Commerce to arrange a program
of legislation to he taken up. He wants
the following points agreed upon:
THAT the Federal appropriation OF
$4,000 for legislative purposes be made
to cover all the expense;
THAT no private bills be considered
until all the party measures, embody-
ing the party campaign pledges, be
passed:
THAT the appropriations be passed
Immediately after the party measures
have been passed.;
THAT all the resolutions passed at
such meeting be considered as bind
ing upon the party to he carried out
through the Senators and Representa-
tivcs. being considered as the party's
policy.
Hughes also believes that the mem
bers of the Legislature could decide
on their choice for the speakership.
lie himself favors llolstcin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02

In the religious game the fans al
ways want their pictures taken vi !,
the peunant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
An OLD and We'll. iried Remedy

PANORAMIC VIEWS. Beautiful COL
ored series Of panoramic postcards Of
Honolulu. The thing for a souvenir.
Hats, Mats, Calabashes, Brasses, Pot.
terry, Tappa Cloths. HAWAII &
SOUTH SEAS cURlo CO., Alexander
Young Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers
etc. manufactured By the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
44er's
Ykerr4 Electoral

for an irritable throat or weak lungs,
you will find It. "thc best friend In
the world It acts as strong tonic,
clearing up the throat, giving tone
to the relaxed tissues, and greatly
strengthening the lungs.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware Of them and Of
so-callcd I" Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
lie suro you get AYERS Cherry
Pectoral.
Put up in large and small bottlcs.
prspsredby Dr.. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mas, u.St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
French FlannelS

Scasonable goods; all desirable col.
ors and patterns; the real imported
Wrench FIanneis, regular $500 quality,
THIS WEEK CSC yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
Amure
Crepe w COL aistings

Just right for the cool and wet
weather; solid eolors with embroider.
ed designs; light blue, pink, cardinal.
cream and royal; very pretty and styl.
ish; SIPS quality; THIS WEEK
9Oc yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02
Embroidered
MerCHized EOlienneS

New, Stylish and Washable; suit.
able for afternoon and evening wear;
white, cream, pink, gray and cham.
pagnc: our 6oc quality, THIS WEEK
ON SALE at lOc yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-02

The greatest values in the daincs of white Undcrmusns
offered There is greater variety choose from than
ever before The materials finer and better than
All goods will be marked in plain figures with the regular
price and sale price.
See orr Fort Street Window Display
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
EXCLUSION OF PUBLIC FROM TRIALS.

very singular plan adopted a trial in Rochester
N " help the defendant Her the public excluded
from the courtroom and it is needless not popular
The trial pleasant hear woman ac
cued of murder had claimed lived the man murdered
though she knew he had wife Counsel asked that the pc he
excluded only because of the weak condition
when her testimony but also because
fit hear
There has been impression places since the
OF chamber England that public an nanabe
right be present all hearings There was
ally recognized circumstances under which young folks might
from the and witnesses until they
presumed that when the in session the doors open
and Of Of discretion might remain
did the public Just what foundation
rights Of the public rested has not been plain
There be disputng the that would be well
tain trials well attended generally
There have been dgraceul New York
the OF and
10 take trials shock of
1t would though, their of decency
would be barrier enough cowdng
and having interest in dsgraceu details Still
be admitted that such always the be that
judges will follow somewhat this Rochester example
There trouble and that that the
doors class of might lead closing in others and
certainly the places where the public permitted
unrammeied and objections as the dignity
should be open temple Nothing keep
the scales of justice evenly balanced protect rights
citizens the glare Of publicity may be always pleasant
The people who into court onookrs be
able Tor the drawing room but they rights that must
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
TODAY in
HISTORY

1921 A Thanksgiving day appointed by
GOV. Bradford. The first in the
1895 Ambrose Spencer, jurist, born.
Chief Justice of New York
I569 Charter of Dartmouth college
17!e Gen. Charles Lee captured by the
British. n.
I593 John Ludlow. educator. born.
Provost OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania-
1902 Thomas j. Conant. biblical
scholar, born. one OF the first Hebra-
lists OF his time.
1928 John Savage. dramatist, journal
list and poet, born. Author OF many
stirring war ballads
1881 William L.. McLaren. clergyman,
educator and author born. II. 10.
bishop OF Chicago, Ill.
1885 Phillips Brooks, Il II bishop of
Massachusetts, born. famous pull
pit orator.
1885 Samuel Fallows. r. f. bishop and
educator. born. Chancellor of the
Association of Educational Exten-
sion.
1886 Robert H. Newell. journalist and
humorist, born His "Orpheus c..
Kerr letters were very popular dur
1874 John II. Patterson. manufactures,
born. The National Cash Register
company.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
WIDOW SAYS
Or. DAY WAS
A B|GAM|sT

The pages OF the brief life history OF Dr.
Albert c. Day. the young Brooklyn physi-
clan who shot himself dead at West Rox-
bury, Mass, last October, are to be turn
ed in court In a contest by two women,
each alleging to be his widow Mrs. Es-
telle Maud Callahan Day, the Gibson
Girl Nurse" whom he welded just before
his suicide. has been granted letters Of
administration on his estate
But Mrs. Martina S. Day. formerly Miss
Thompson, who declares DIR. Day biga-
mist and that she alone is his lawful Wid
ow and mother of a daughter by him, has
appealed from the decision OF the probate
judge. She alleges she has proof the dead
physician was her hlsband and the father
of her daughter, Olivia Ballon Day. who
is now three years old. Mrs. Martina Day
is now living with her parents at No. Ss
Knoll street, Roslindale. near Boston.
Mrs Estelle Maud Day has declared
that for the six months that DR.. Day was
paying attention TO her she could account
for almost every minute of his time. She
was nurse in the same hospital In Bos-
ton where he served as an inferno.
Many times he took me TO Roslindale.
and II does not seem possible that he
would have dared TO do this If he had a
wife living there" said Mrs. Day. "Dr.
Days whole life and manner of living is
a contradiction of this woman's story"
Mrs. Gustavus Wilson, sister of DR..
Day, who lives at No. 37 Pearl street,
Brooklyn, has denied with great emphasis
that her brother had ever married before
he welded Miss Callahan, and she will aid
her sister-in-law to maintain her position
as administratrix of the estate when the
case comes up in the supreme court in
Brooklyn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
THE JOY or OWNING LAND.

There IL a distinct Joy in owning
land, unlike that which you have I'm
money. In houses. in books. pictures or
anything else which men have devised
Personal property brings you into So
ciety with men. But land is a part OF
Gods estate In the globe. and when
parcel of ground IS decided to you and
you walk over II and call Il your own
ID seems as II YOU had come into part
nership with the original Proprietor OF
the earth. Henry Ward Beecher.
Beautiful ride, Trolley every half
hour TO Oakland Beach.
See this property. Mr.. Bennett al
the Information Bureau Is now selling
rapidly for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
TopAYs DIVERSIONS
CUBAN PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.

That Cuba great possibilities shown by the report of
Special Agent Arthur B. Butman recently made government
Washington Coming president
announced his belief that inside year provisional
there would this report give pleasure the
thousands of Americans who have many years great
in the affairs negbor has directly and indirectly
caused lot of trouble
The island OF Cuba of the total area of
the West Indies Our special agent should be stated does
think merchants owing their mistakes get much
the trade the rich island they should He quotes uban
ate his statements the fact that the United Kingdom supplies about
AZ per cent OF the textiles imported The English pay special
ton the Spanish Spanard Idea of business and
reap the profit that naturally follows this attention
There in Cuba the present approximately 1900
people oneaif OF whom white Of Spanish origin the
half consist OF and mixed All people depend
largely for their support the sugar crops While
portion of the island suitable growing only about
onefourtenth of the island devoted cultivation Yet the
cultivation of cane very and profitable Occasionally
however there shortage the present
owing drought
Some persons industry
the island that is either growing into
cigars and cigarettes Wages of cigamakcrs vary greatly
make $50 week $40 to ST.
week The exports tobacco year 1906 were
valued at S3oo2So There opportunity island
the cultivation of trous fruits The raising has
not been owing the superior
product One OF the modern
pineapple canning factory and its first years business proved profit
able Pneappes and year their cul
tvation proves very profitable
The provisional has done good work on the roads
These found miserable condition month the new
100000 alone the engineers department
Cuba elsewhere good has resulted attention paid
to such essential matters the condition
agricultural districts and the Cuba is already good mar
ket for United States products and will
ing country its markets would we'll worth striving
The inhabitants imported from the United 1906 goods val
ued at o24s out of totamportation $oSoIo621
The United Kingdom second the United States Spain
British capital invested in the island
and OF the total tonnage entering Cuban ports per
There great demand for cheap accs Hamburg
enbroderies we'll for silk ribbons since
the Spanrds lost control of the island has great
informed the real situation look great
OF the island within the few
staces to stable have been practically
and with the inhabitants giving their and
ness that the hopes of the wewish of the island
will be fully realized
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13

well as woman's fashions, says Mems
Wear. For many years IL has been Paris
for the women and London for the men.
but today Londons male attire is the
masculine modes OF the moment IN the
gay city And who will deny that they
also influence American fashions? Our
shoes are growing less blunt and more
pointed; that Is Partisan. Our dress shirts
have soft plated fronts, and that is very
distinctly Partisan. Our day and evening
dress suits are cut loosely at the waist
and snug over the hips and forearm OF
the sleeve-predomnating charn cter1stics
of Partisan dress White gloves and but
tonholes are worn at the theatre. We are
taking more generally to the fancy
waistcoat. to say nothing OF embroidered
socks all Of which are very Partisan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13

The difference between becoming and
unbecoming mourning usually lies in the
treatment of the neck.
There are very few faces that can stand
black unrelieved by a touch of white.
therefore. Il Is very important what kind
of rushngs or turnovers are worn.
Organdie probably is the best material
for the latter; in fact II has come to be
known as the distinctly mourning collar
and cuff.
Naturally II does not wash. or so bad
ly. as not to make laundering worth while
for such small articles The collar sets
are. therefore. not sewed. but simply have
the edges folded In.
These turnovers and cuffs may be made
in several different ways.
The easiest to adjust. at least, for the
collars. is to fold I'm the hems to the
depth OF three-quarters of an inch. maxi
ing double fold to give extra thickness.
The ends are laid I'm the same depth hem.
This turnover Is fastened around the
outside OF the stffened silk collar and
is held in place at the back with black
enamel pins.
The cuffs are made in the same way.
only n little deeper. They usually meas
ure three inches.
| instead OF plnnlnk ncf CuIlS dounu lhS
| sleeve OF her blouse. one young woman
| has hit on the ingenious scheme OF sew
ing the organdie turn-overs TO sunened
| cuffs OF black taffeta that are slipped on
| over the hands like the Qld-fa&nloneu
pulse warmers
Make the under cuffs OF black buck
ram and cover with a lightweight taft
/ feta Sew the edges together before COW
ering, and cut the cuff just large enough
| To go over the hand easily.
| The organdie cuffs are cut exactly the
| same depth as the silk, and are made
| like the unlined ones, except the hem IS
not doubled In. Blind stitch TO the black
1 cum across the end, tacking at intervals
! on the upper and lower edges and they
are ready 60 be slipped on TO any Slack
| waist
This stifrened cum is particularly
| good idea for the woman whose wrist is
so thin that the unlined organdie cuns
| wrinkle as soon as they are put on.
| turnover to be Sewed inside the neck
OF the gown can be- made by doubling
the organdie over twice and whipping
the two edges together. These can be
| made in any depth, but about an inch and
| a half finished I'm the usual size.
When the plated crepe lsse ruching is
not becoming a dainty finish can be given
TO the neck and sleeves of mourning
gown hy folding over narrow strips OF
Japanese linen into fiat ruch As bare
ly an eighth OF an inch should show be-
yond the edge of the gown, and the whole
oand need not be more than a half-inch
! finished. this lis quite an economical ruch-
ing, since a quarter OF a yard OF the linen
will replenish the neck and sleeve many
times.
sets OF these organdie collars will make
a cheap and easily made Christmas gift
TO some friend who is wearing mourning
The material costs so little that one can
easily give four or half "A dozen sets. ali
| OF them made I'm less than third OF the
time that IL would take To cmbroider even
the simplest set on linen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13

Aprons are so important a part OF the
small girls wardrobe that mothers are
always glad of suggestions for their maxi
ing. The model shown in the accompany
ing Illustration is at once pretty and sim
pie, consisting OF a bib. shirt and epaulet
and pocket, the two latter being cut in
one piece Any OF the apron materials are
suitable for making, cross barred mus
lin, dimity, batlste or lawn being attrac-
tive for this style; while lace, embroidery
or hte apron material may be used for
trimming. For the s-year size %, yards of
32-inch material are needed
HoS-Sizes 4. 6 s. 10, IL years
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13

pected and they represent what than all book learning
ogiche opinion-whch the final tribunal
only the interpreters Of the law but the makers of law.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13

pretty school dress be made from this design by using
green batiste with trimming of hand
brodery tus The blouse is tucked front and back and has
of hand embroidery which extends down the centre front
The be made long short The skirt is made full
and is tucked o fit the waist.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-13
Damaged Lace Hint

handsome fiounce OF embroidered
muslin with heavy motifs OF grape
bunches and vine leaves, which had been
badly torn. had the best OF the design cut
ont n nd applied after being tinted biscuit
color. TO a groundwork OF biscuit net.
Much the same treatment was accorded
10 q length OF lace which had also sun
cred: I'm this case, groundwork OF ninon
was supplied Ut is pity that striped
nets are not more used. and II Is a Won
der they are not In this season OF stripes.
When these applied designs are used they
can be much enhanced In effect by back
Ing Just the pattern Itself with satin or
velvet ~ some bright color
Paris as Pace Setter
Paris is today tho source OF mans as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
COTTON EXCHANGE FRAUD
CHARGE NOT REACHED SOON

WASHINGTON. ID. c. january SIT
may Co., several weeks before the charges
hlcd last evening with Postmaster-Gon-
crM Cortelyou against tho officers ami
members Of the New York Cotton EN-
change reach the phase OF a hearing. Ia
che ordinary course o. procedure. inspec-
tors of the department VIII make am i'm
vesugation OF the charges. and the hear
in-. u one should be- held. viii bee based
on thcir port. in connection with the
charges filed by Representative Living
stone and Mr.. Jordan
Iu this case. The PROCEEDINGS VIII De
facilitated as much as possible. .u order
that final determination Of tht question
OF issuing fraud order against the par
Ties complained of may De- disposed OF
without unnecessary delay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Giles Jackson Renorts

WASHNGTON. y. Q, Janu4ry .
The government board OF tho James
town Exposition. consisting of Secre-
rrics Taft. Shaw and Metcalf held "a
meeting to-day for tine purpose OF re-
ceiNiug "a report from the Negro Devel-
opmcnt and Exposition Company. which.
under tine law. has charge Of the negro
exhibit, ass 10 the progress that has been
made 800 their work. Giles Jackson. Of
Richmond. the head of tho company. SUBJ
mittcd % written report and an adjourn
ment was taken until next Monday. In
the meantime Jackson's report will boz
examined by the board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
DUKE TESTIFE S;
LICORICE TRUST
Says Corporations Were Pur-
chased So That His Companies
Could Get Supply.
CONTINENTAL" CONTROL

NEW YORK, January 3.-Tho prescott
ton lu the case OF the AIcAndrews S-
Forbes Company and j. s. Young Com
pany and Karl Jung0llth and Howard T..
Young. charged with violating the Sher-
man antitrust law, in an attempt TO
monopolze the sale OF hcorice paste i'm
THIS country. was continued to-day. An
announcement that tl4e prosecution was
ready go rest was made by the govern
ment. after Judg. Hough had sustained
tile government s. contention that rhe case
should eo Co tae jury on al three ~ tha
counts specified in the indictment one
of the counts charged the defendants with
efTecting combination. another that IL
entered into conspiracy" and ID third
that it attempted % mouopoi 81 the
paste industry Among the spectators
in the courtroom when Attorney Julius
Parker made tile opening argumcut for
tile defense was James - Duke. presi-
dent OF the American Tobacco Company.
OF which IL is charged the McArdrews d
Forbes Company and the ]. S. Young
Company are subsidiaries.
The Duke of Durham.
AIr Duke was called by the defense
He said ne was president of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. and haG been
since its formation. lie suggested to-
Mr. Jungbluth. president OF the Mean
drcws and Forbes Company. corporation
controlled by the Continental Company.
10 buy out the Weaver and Sterry Com
pany. Owing to- difficulty they were ok
perieucing in getting raw root Mr.. Duke
said Dee objected o. selling paste TO others.
aS he did not deem IL wise 60 furnish
others with root and paste when their
own supply might at any time Dee cur
tailed. ri Duke also said he told Mr.
Jungbluth that he did not consider it
good business To soil the paste 20 COM
tsa
view of the large investment they had
in tho ncorice paste industry. They had
finally agreed upon 10 cents per pound
aS fair price for the paste. He inc
sisted There had been no attempt to
raise the price TO am unreasonable neure
Mr. Duke concluded his direct cxami-
nation by saying that at his suggestion
the Mctndrevs and Forbes Company pur-
chased the Young Company's business.
Continental Controls.
''Who owns the stocks of the Mean
drews and Forbes Company" was Mr..
Parlers final question.
THE Continental Tobacco Company
owns 80 per cent of the stock The re-
maining ~ per cent was given by the
Continental Company TO the men ace
tually in charge of the business Of the
concern
"Why aid Mr. Junghluth object 70 the
increase OF price of licorice root2" uuericd
Mr. Taft
.'He thought we had better supply tho
independent dealers at low price. so
they would not be induced to go into
the root business. and therefore inter
fere with our own root supply"
Mr.. Duke said they bought out Young
and Lewis To- get control of their root
supply
You wanted 20 keep everything else
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
GILES JACKSON
ASk5FOR $4,000
Says He Spent That Amount and
More, Too, in
Travelling.
WILL PROBABLY GET PART
IF"n Or ReeuIar corrcs1oaaon.-I

D
WASHINGTON. -. g.. january Tho
jamestown Torcentenary Commission
met this afref6oon and received fr,,rp
Giles j. Jackson. director-ceueral of the
NtEro Development and EXPOSITION Conn
p'ny. "a detailed statement of tine moneys
expended in tine work OF promoting the
exposition and In accomplishing various
tninss since congress made the appro-
priation or fi0o.ro for the NEGRO exhibit
Tho statement was filed in accordance
with request OF the commission. made
ar "a meeting about ten days ago. when
Jackson surprised tho members hy ask
ing that he Doe allowed the sum Of $4,000
representing salary for the past two
years He claims to- nave expended con-
siderable more than that sum in travel
ms and mourning other expenses trying
To- promote the company. There is GROUND
for pretty positive statement thar Moth
ing will be- paid Giles for expenses rrior
20 the passage OF the bin appropriatins
500 600
The statement is very voluminous and
as there was only one copy. typewriters
we're set 20 work upon it, in order TO have
completed hy Saturday a digested copy
for each member of the commission The
board directed That three copies DE SUBJ
mitted. but the order was disregarded.
Tho settlement win not bo made public
until Saturday
IT ts understood that the commission is
cNpenenc.nE considerable trouble IN try
ing 90 have the negroes follow fnstroc-
tions in the matter OF bookkeeping and
doing business generally This Is es0a-
ciaily true of the matter of vouchers.
which are Required To Dee OF a Uniform
character prescribed by the department.
The board viii meet again Saturday.
The meeting this afternoon was held in
the Office Of Secretary Shaw who vas
present as was also Secretary TAFT and
Assistant Secretary Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
COREY IS STILL PRESIDENT
OF STEEL CORPORATION

NEW YORK. January 3.-The report
that w. +. Corey was expected 90 resign
the presidency Of IN, United States steel
Cooperation was revived to-day. hut
was quickly denied. one OF MT Corev's
friends in the steel corporation said.
"The facts are as follows. Mr.. Corey
IS i'm Europe lie expects 10 return
about February LIST. When he left New
York ne had no intention OF marrying
during his absence and his friends do
not think be has changed his mind. The
question OF vacatinE tine Office OF presi-
dent oi the steel company has not been
considered or limited az by any one con-
ncctcd With the company"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
HARVARD PROFESSOR
COMMITS SUICIDE

CAMBRIDGE MASS. January s.-Nai-
ter Daniel Swan. an instructor iu archi-
lecture at Harvard University. died to-
day. after h1Ving shot himself over the
heart 40 cause for the suicide is known
Swan was appointed assistant in arcni-
lecture at harvard In 1897. and instructor
In 1901. Hc was thirty years old