davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21
Claus spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus SpreckeIs { Co.
BANK RS.
HONOLULU, :: "a, r. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
yada National Bank Of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank Of San Francisco.
london--The Union of London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tlonal Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Honskong and Yokohama - Hong.
kong.Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand and Bank OF Austria
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of Er.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-21

Collections Promptly Accounted For.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Since GAINESVILLE was first incorpor
ated saloons have been countenanced
and thrived. Last Saturday the last
day of licensed traffic brought out a
large crowd that would have rivalled
circus days. Many with heavy peck
et-books and light-hearts saw the day
ushered in, but noted its passing with
lighter pocket-books, heavy hearts and
heavier jugs and jags. For some time
the city folks, rich and poor, lame and
halt, have been laying in supply for
medicinal purposes only. GAINESVILLE
is now only dry on the surface, but to
make it doubly so, drastic laws, not in
conflict with the interstate commerce
laws, as interpreted by the Supreme
Court of the United States, will be
passed.
On last Monday night, under favor
able auspices, the commanding Of
fcers of the Twentieth Century Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, elected at last
regular meeting were installed A
large membership was present and
tacit instructions were given the dele
gates to the Grand Lodge to command
the said lodge to hold its next annual
session at this place
The Institute for Colored Teachers
of Middle Tennessee, which has been
in session for the last three weeks,
closed Friday afternoon. Several
state certificates were presented to sew
eral teachers, while few others were
not so fortunate. A Consolation
party" by the Maple Leaf Club was
given in honor of the visiting teachers
Thursday night.
Mr.. Ed. Johnson, of Rochester, N. y
and Miss Eva Anderson, the salutatO
rian of this years graduating class
were quietly married last Sunday aft
ernOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Cobb came in
Tuesday from LAGRANGE, KY
Mr.. Jesse Gordon went to Belleville
ILL.,, Monday.
Mr.. Pleasant Scruggs is in Owens
boro Ky.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
HOWARD CHURCH.

The Howard Congregational Church
is at this time very active. The serV-
ices are well attended in spite OF the
fact that members are out OF the CITY
taking their vacation. Rev. q. W..
Hemphill, member of the church,
preached last Sunday to an interested
audience. He gave splendid DIS
course upon Civic righteousness. "
The mems Club had an enthusiastic
social gathering Monday night. Re
freshments were served and Rev s..
E. Griggs, the guest Of the evening,
spoke in an informal way OF his OBJ
seryations during his northern lecture
tour.
The change of the hour Of the Sun
day school from $3.50 to 1928 is pop
ular with the members. A large num-
Der of the older members remain to
the Bible class study conducted by Dr..
Bond.
Church service begins at IL a. m.
as usual, but closes promptly at l2:lo,
and is therefore only one hour and a
quarter long. After the intermission
of ten minutes the Sunday school as
sembles and is in session only one
hour, closing at 1:25, thus bringing
the entire service of preaching and
Sunday school within two hours and
fifteen minutes.
The annual picnic will enjoy an
outing at Greenwood Park Thursday,
July II. Pleasure wagons will leave
the church at s o'clock On the morn
ing of the 18th. Every member and
all of the friends of the church are in
vited to go.
DR.. Bond, the pastor, requests the
presence at the church of every mem
Der on next Sunday morning, July
7. as he has a matter of Importance tc
announce to the church
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05

Master Hobart Cantrell, one of the
most energetic boys OF our commun-
ity, takes much pride in the fact that
he has started a bank account.
Mrs. Martha Baker has returned
from her trip to Kentucky.
Plans are now well on foot for the
grand church rally at Bakers Chapel
G. M. e. Church on Sunday, July IA.
DR.. Luckett, of Nashville, and other
prominent ministers will be present
and render service.
Cupid has been moving effectively
around here for some time. Conse-
quently Mrs. Emma Joyner, an es-
teemed widow and patron of the
Globe, has given her heart to Mr.. Ed.
Vester, an employee on the l.. & N.
Railroad; and the wedding takes
place on the evening of the 18th inst
at Bakers Chapel G. NJ e. Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
SPRING HILL NOTES.
rs. Lucy Sharber is improving.
IN. x, McKissack is sick.

Mrs. Lucy Sharber is improving.
MIR. X. McKissack is sick.
Mesdames H. Polk, A. McLemore
and M. Byers are slightly indisposed.
Miss Allie McLemore has returned
home from Nashville where she has
been attending school.
Mrs. Sallie Blair and Mrs. Eliza Nc
I4emore entertained DR.. A. G. McK1s-
sack, of Nashville. Elegant dinners
were served and the doctor greatly en-
joyed the occasions.
The music rendered by the Wesley
choir Sunday under the management
of Mrs. T. }. Peters was very pleas
ant. Miss Mayme Blair and Mr.. A..
Jenkins took the onering Sunday
morning and Mr. Peters and Mr.. Over
ton at night
a new meat market has been opened
here near the post Office and several
new buildings are going up.
Mr.. and MIS-. f. McLemore, OF Mt
Zion, have moved back to their home
MIR. Ned Scruggs reports his bust
ness prospecting.
Several OF our young men were
fined this week for offensive misde
meanors. If our families would show
such violators that there is differ
ence between them and law-abidinl
boys much good would be done.
Miss Bertha McLemore will spent
the summer in Nashville preparation!
to entering college in the tall.
Prof. Foster exhibited here Wednes
day night. He has high class
moving pictures.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
HALLS HILL NOTES.

Rev. Alice Bishop of Nashville,
spent the night of June 20 with Mrs.
Sanders.
Mrs. Ed. Barton, of Readysville, is
the guest Of Mrs. Tom Rhodes.
Mason Sanders, wife and little
daughter, Beatrice, and Mrs Laura
McAdoo attended the burial of Mn,
Jesse Sanders at Porterfield on Fri
day.
A large crowd from this place at
tended a basket dinner at the G, p,
Church Sunday,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
GooDLETTsVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Gillard Finch visited Nashville
last Saturday
Miss Luella Utley, of Nashville, is
visiting relatives and friends of this
place.
Miss Marie L. Thomas, an employee
at the Southern College of Music
Nashville, is spending this week at
home
Mrs. Martha Hendricks visited her
daughter, Mrs. Nettie Gee, of Edge
field Junction, last Sunday.
Prof. Bryant, of Nashville, delivered
a very helpful address here at the G..
M. e. Church on the evening of June
%.
Mr.. VIM. Johnson was indisposed
last week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
EBENEzER NOTES

Instead of Dr.. Hammonds and son
dining with Mr.. Wm. Lusk, as APP
peared in the Globe some time ago,
DR.. Hammonds, little son and Mr.
L.usl1 dined at the Industrial School,
Our Sunday School has new life
Number enrolled Sunday, June 80,
So. Rev Smith is very very much
elated, over the improvement OF the
the school.
Miss Lizzie Hill is able to sit up.
Mrs. Redmond, who has been quite
sick, is up again.
Miss H. Henley is stil sick.
Mr.. Clarence Rideout Little Roy
Keeling and Mrs. Frank Hudson are
on the sick list
Miss Della Buchanan, an accom-
plished organist of our town, is indis-
posed,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
CUT A MANS THROAT.

A few days ago Ralph Walton was
engaged in row with man whose
name could not be learned, when
Thomas Davis, it is claimed, with
but few words, took a hand in the af-
fray, and cut Walton's throat, making
wound nearly six inches in length.
Davis plead guilty in the City Court
Monday on the charge Of assault with
intent to kill and was bound over to
the Criminal Court by Judge Baker
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
DELIGHTFUL OUTING.

Spruce Street Baptist Church and
Sunday School went on their annual
picnic Monday, to Hermitage by way
of NJ. C. & st. L. Railway The train
containing six cars left College street
station between ten and eleven
o'clock, and reached home about 8.
The weather was very warm in the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05

city, but at the picnic grounds a re-
freshing breeze was stirring all day,
At IL o'clock a basket lunch was
served, after which both young and
old entered into the spirit Of the af-
fair, the result being an ideal day of
rest of body and mind as well as a day
of pleasure.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-07-05
WASHING BY The POUND.
1. E. ALsUP.

The Economical Steam Laundry Is
making a speciality of Rough dry work.
Send your clothes and have them
washed at 6 cents pound. All
sheets. bed spreads, etc, ironed.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
HUMAN SHARK BAIT,
How the MughS of India Carry on
Their PeriIouS Industry.
TIE MAN TO FISH LINE.

Drop Him Overheard, and When a
Shark Snaps at Him 1t Catches
Hooks Attached to the "6ait's" Legs.
Sometimes IL Gets the "Bait" Too.
William H. Michael, United States
consul general at Calcutta, in letter
to the Washington Star tells some
queer things about the shark fin bust
ness Of India. He says:
The industry is carried on by class
of natives designated as Mughs, very
low sort of natives, but who are indus
trious and, in their way, adventure
some This is shown by their daring
Sunderbans facing the bay of Bengal.
These islands are really floating
patches of sea weed and moss, kind
OF turf and jungle. Even the violent
action of the waters of the bay causes
the surface of the island to vibrate.
Yet these ignorant and partly civilized
humans dare to live on such land for
nation with their women and chill
dren and to engage in one of the most
Ting with the tigers of the sea. 1t not
infreQuently happens that the courage
Gus MUCH falls the victim to the saw
age man eating shark instead of the
shark to the persevering fisherman.
When other kinds of bait fail to at
tract the shark and business grows
slack the Mughs throw pebbles that are
marked in certain way with the
blood of the shark, kind of way of
casting lots, and this determines who
shall become bait for sharks for one
day. A strong rope made of the skin
of the porpoise is fastened about the
body of the human bait" under the
arms This line is made fast to a der
rick erected on a catamGran that can
be lowered and raised quickly. The
legs of the bait are incased in leg
gings made of shark skin or a croco-
ollie skin. To the bats" legs are
fastened a number of shark hooks and
lines. the hooks being baited with or
binary bait.
When the boat is near to the spot
where sharks &Enund the derrick is
swung out 9Th the human bait dan
Cling at the end of the line. and by Il
sudden ierk the bait is allowed TO
fall with splash into the water. AS
quick as a fash one or more water
tigers are after the bait. The MUCH
is quickly drawn up, when the sharks,
hungry and eager. grab at the "bait's"
legs and in the miXup they manage
to swallow the baited hooks and are
soon dispatched with spears. This
process is continued until the catch
is finished for the day.
Sometimes the sea tiger manages to
fasten his teeth in the leg of the bait
before he is out of reach. but the thick
skin logging protects the limb. and, as
a rule, the quick and certain spear Of
a man in the boat gets the too am
bilious shark. There is no bait that
will arouse the shark when he is TAX
ing a snooze, which sometimes lasts
for hours, like the human body. The
shark seems to recognize the splash,
as no doubt he also detects the 'smell|
of the human, especially the odOr of
the MUCH.
There are thousands of these semi
civilized Mughs living in the Sunder-
bans engaged in catching fish of all
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
La puodeeaaonaI Henhouse.

". .. Holterman, Fort Wayne. Ind,
says: I prefer the house I now have.
This house is practically round twelve
cornered), with yards radiating in the
shape of a wheel in al directions. The
diameter is fOrty-fve feet. The feed
room is in the center, fifteen feet in
diameter. Over the feed room is a
dome which contains six windows for
additional light and ventilation. Ev-
cry one of the twelve pens contains
100 square feet Of surface and each has
one four-light window. Reasons: Great
saving in labor feeding, watering,
cleaning; more compact in every way;
all birds under a persons eyes at once:
I'm center so that birds will not freeze
their combs; appearance of such a
building is more artistic than the 9th
ers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07

THE SHARKS GRAB AT THE BATS LEGS.
kinds, but principally porpoises, croco-
dies, gars and sharks. They are a
brave and harmless lot and make
good livelihood for themselves and
families.
Some hunters who ventured into the
SunderbanS in q launch last January
were told by Mughs that some of their
friends had ventured out on a point
trying TO spear panther, and too
many of them crowded together on a
spongy patch and all sank out of
sight never to rise again. The hunt
ers remained closely in their boats
rather than venture on to that kind
Of terra frma.
The hunters anchored their boat not
far from Sunderban island which
was covered with thick jungle, and
during the night a couple of large IT,
gers, a male and female, swan out TO
the boat and. made a desperate effort
TO climb in. The hunters had fash.
light with them, which was turned on
the daring intruders, and succeeded in
killing and bagging both Of them.
Hunting in the more elevated Sunder-
bans used to be popular with the more
venturesome and well acclimated
sportsman, but Of lato years it IS al
most wholly abandoned by white men
on account Of the deadly climate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
WHITE DIARRHEA.
A Theory That Chilling Causes This
Disease In Chicks.


ID. d. CavanaUgh of Chicago, H.,
has the following in Reliable Poultry
Journal:
l Am positively sure that there is but
one thing that will cause white diar
rhea among newly Matched chicks
White diarrhea, is only contracted
during the first week or ten days after
Matching and is caused by the little
newly Matched chick or pOult being
chilled after being Matched and before
the yolk which the chick draws inside
Just before breaking the shell is fully
d1geSted or absorbed. I have tried
every known way to cause diarrhea
In properly Matched and brOodeG chicks
without success, and on the other hand
can cause any newly Matched chick
to have diarrhea just by chilling it
the first two or three days. Feed,
breeding stock, ETC., have nothing to
do in the case. If breeders would just
discontinue the use Of the nursery in
the incubators and allow their chicks
to become at least forty hours old be-
fore removing them to the breeders,
the diarrhea would be a thing of the
past. / have had many arguments on
this subject, but have always proved
nay claim.
Chicks should be kept under the hen
or on the egg tray Of the machine un-
til they are dry and strong. Never
allow them in the incubator nursery
unless the nursery is heated TO about
100 degrees three inches from the
floor. A nursery that is cooler than
100 degrees is apt TO chill the young
Bters, especially if the chicks are not
dry. 1t is the same with the brood
ers. See that the hover apartment is
at least 100 degrees and the feed room
about % or so degrees, and you can
feed what you want without. fear of
the white diarrhea. If a. chick gets
chilled after it is ten days old, instead
Of diarrhea it viii become stunted
and seldom worth raising.
White diarrhea is not contagious,
as some persons think, and there is no
cure for it except heat, and that is not
sure. Red pepper is a good thing for
heating up older chicks that have be
come chilled, and it viii often save a
few, but the very best treatment is TO
prevent the trouble by warmth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
YOUR GOLD COINS.
See If Any of Them Is Stamped With
the Letter L.


'I got hold of a gold coin a short
time ago, and it was marked with a
letter l., which / supposed had been
stamped upon it by some one who
wished to keep watch as to whether he
ever had it in possession again. I
pasesd it along, to my landlord, think,
and thought nothing more about it for
several months. Then found out that
had been passing light coin"
How is that?" was the question of
a listener.
"All coins, whether gold or silver,
upon which large L is stamped are
light weight. When you get one of
these stamped coins, the only thing to
do is to take it to some assayer, who
will weigh it and pay you about 10 per
cent less than the face value Of the
coin for it. He will then place it in a
crucible to be melted into gold bullion.
1.-THE government itself mutilateS
these coins and in SO doing turns the
ruined currency right back into circu-
lation, where some innocent party will
become victimiZed by them.
when the light coins are rendered
for duties on imports they are weighed
at the custom house, quickly stamped
L for light and returned to the i'm
porter. If the latter cannot pass the
coin off, he must take it to the retort
to be melted.
THE light coins may be rendered
light in the ordinary course Of abrasion
in circulation or they nay have been
sweated by parties va sell the gold
dust thus bruised OF me coin The
common mode of sweating is to place
a number of gold coins in sack and
shake them UP for a long time, when
the gold dust will gather at the bottom
Of the sack. Utica Observer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
Mules and Gray Horses.

81 wonder if that truck driver knows
of any good reason for hitching that
mule with the gray horse?' remarked
a Georgian as he saw such a team
halted at Chambers street and Broad
way. Lets ask him."
The driver only knew that the team
was always driven together by order
of the stable boss.
"Well," went on the southerner, "since
/ was child I've always sseemed to
know that mules will follow a gray
horse or hitch with him where they
won't have any truck with horse of
any other color. I've seen the most
unruly mules behave properly when
in the company Of gray, but I've new
er heard a good reason given for the
fant''-New York Sun.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
Cast Votes Lr Ccf;1 P-~ec.

Voting in coffin boxes anG stamping
the cross on the upturned ends of cof-
fins was the manner in which the vot-
ers of East Eminence, KY, asserted
their right of suffrage, the occasion be-
ing the Democratic legislative primary.
which was held in all precincts of
Henry county. At East Eminence the
voting place was the undertaken shop
conducted by II. Harris. On child s
casket each voter indicated his prefer
ence with a stamp The candidates
were a preacher, doctors and a farm
er. The somber surroundings worked
to the advantage Of the minister, who
won in a walk. He did not solicit a
vote.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
Bride Goes Out With The Roxs.

CARRIED as a boy, Mrs. Grafton Din
ger, aged sixteen. who until few
months ago was Miss Graves Of Wheel
ing, W. Va, cut wide swath in Bel
laire, 0. She negotiated an acQuaint-
ance with some boys Of her own age
and. was first noticed in the park smok-
ing cigarettes. With her two male
jcOmpanions she chased about Bellaire,
spending money and having a great
time until arrested late at night by the
police, charged with disOrderly conduct.
At police headquarters she broke down
and confessed her sex. Her mother
was telephoned for and took the girl
home. There We're no prosecutions.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
Rhods Island Reds.

Standard weights for Rhode Island
Reds are: Cock, 81 pounds; cOckerel,
~ pounds: hen. 61a pounds; pullet. )
pounds. The color should be a rich
brilliant red except where black is
called for. Males should have black
tails. lower web Of primaries black. up
Der web Of secondaries black. fight
coverts black; females, surface color
red with black tail. the two top feath-
ers OF which may be edged with red;
lower web Of primary wing feathers
black. upper webs of secOndaries black,
wing coverts black. Lower hackle
featha.s should have black tips.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
BIRD HIT HER IN THE EYE.
Small Girl Will Lose Her Sight From
Sparrow's Assault.

Small Girl Will Lose Her SIGHT From
SParrow's Assault.
While playing in the street with sew
eral other children Rose Watkins. six
years old, of Wilmerding, Pa, sudden
" screamed and clutched her face. At
her feet lay a bunch of feathers. An
English sparrow, darling about the
street, had struck the little one in the
eye and had fallen stunned to the pave
ment.
The bird was picked up by some Of
the children, while the other girls gath
cred the screaming girl in their arms
and carried her home.
The child's face was bruised by con-
tact with the bird, and from a deep cut
on the eyeball it was evident that the
sharp beak of the sparrow had struck
the eye. A doctor was called, who
made an examination of the wound,
but owing to the nature of the injury
could give little hope of saving the
sight. Such a case is said never to
have been reported before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07

THE EMINENT EYE SPECIALIST
of Chicago, now permanently located
in Platteville, will open his office in
Baxter building for 2 days every
week Monday and Tuesday.
THE EYES are the principal part Of
persons haA |. Neglecty in them
causes Headaches, Nervousness. Neur-
algia, Sleeplessness and Tearing Of the
eye. 1t may be that Your eyes being
affected or strained are the causes Of
your troubles. Thousands Of sufferers
are neglecting their eyes daily, they
little think that they are injuring
themselves bodily as we'll as their
eyes. The modern method Of examin-
ing and correcting the eyes has bene-
fitted hundreds of people every day
by DIR. EDWARD WILLARD.
Cross (Squint)..Eye can be straigbten-
ed without the use Of any surgical in
strument. Your eyes no matter what
ails them should be examined by one
who understands how, and is confident
that he can relieve you of all your
troubles of the eye. Ii you are troubled
with your eyes. don't hesitate, but cali
at once.
Special attention paid to children.
Do not neglect this opportunity
delay is dangerous.
Glasses are advised only when need
ed.
Eyes examined free.
GR Office at Baxter building SEg
Hours a. m. TO p. m.
Special attention given to orders
that have failed. Don't forget the dats.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
Iook Ont Eor Showers.

The weaned chicks that have no
mother to lead them to a safe refuge
sometimes get bewildered when a sud
den shower comes up and if not looked
after before the storm may be found
after the worst is over huddled up in
the grass, shivering, chattering, some
apparently dead. But the warmth of
the kitchen stove brings them back 10
life, and in a little while they are as
"good as new"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-09-07
Made Hubby Sleep With Cat.

Gottlieb Herring sued his wife for
divorce at Waukesha, Wis, on the
ground that she compelled him to sleep
with her pet cat. Mrs. Herring said
the charge was true in part. She said
the cat slept with her, that was true,
and she wouldn't give that feline for
all the Gottliebs IN Wisconsin. "If
Gottlieb wants to sleep in my bed he's
got to sleep with my cat That's all
there is to it." The divorce was grant
ed, and the wife got alimony.