davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
LOCAL and GENERAL

Franklin touring cars. Stkyds Stbls.~
Best cup of coffee In the city. New
England Bakery.
Benny & Co., Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine, 1866 Fort
street. Phone 4SS.
The choicest bread, cakes, pies and
pastry are made by the Alexander
Young Cafe. Always pure and fresh
when sold.
Watch this paper for date Of dance
and reception to be given by the Roy
al Hawaiian Hotel to the Bulletin
girls on their arrival home.
The Ladies' Society Of Central
Union church will hold its regular bus
mess meeting in the church Darlor to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. All,
members are requested to be present
The case of McBryde, Governor
t'rear's secretary, who Is charged with
needless driving by running his auto
into an old Portuguese, came up In
the Police Court this morning, but
was continued until next Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
CONTINUED from PAGE "

President Pinkham does not him.
self make the statement that the Fed
cral Government is thinking of taking
over the settlement. He only gives
cut the information that he has re.
'eived the letter mentioned. The pub.
lie can form its Cwn deductions.
Taking over OF the Settlement by
the Washington authorities will mean
the complete segregation OF the sexes
There is not the slightest chance
that Wallach will be given an oppor.
tunity to go to Nolokai to treat twelve
patients there,-at least while his at.
titude remains what II now IL. But
President Pinkham Is ready to make
him proposition,-in fact, has made
1t. He tells Wallach that II he will
submit his remedy to him, he will send
II to Or. Goodhue. the physician at
the settlement, and let him administer
IL, II he fines In 1t any thing that gives
the least indication of its being OF
value, This offer la still open. But
Wallach has refused to consider IT,
/ lie insists on having complete control
, himself of the lepers to be treated
with his specific. and will not entrust
| It to another man.
Pinkham says that everything pos.
s'ble is now being done on Molokai
for the sufferers, and betters results
accomplished than Wallach could nc.
complish in a lifetime. Those pa.
TENTS who faithfully follow out the
directions and take the treatment be.
| lag given by Dr., Goodhue show great
Improvement They are not cured, by
any means. but in many cases all the
external evidences OF the disease dis.
appear and they are at all appearances
healthy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
HOME RULERS
DISCUSS
FURTHER PLANS

The meeting of the Home Rule ex-
ocutive committee did not take place
this morning, but will tomorrow fore
which presented the Wallach petition
TO the Governor did, however, meet
this morning and discussed freely the
executives reply which was received
Yesterday. Motley said this morning
that a special committee would be APP
pointed tomorrow to present another
petition to the Board of Health.
should that petition be turned down,
which is very likely" continued Not
icy, then we shall look around for
something else. Some of the Republic.
cans who are prominent In commercial
circles will undoubtedly take IN the
Wallach matter and again petition the
Governor and the Board to permit
Wallach to treat lepers. We were in
formed that in that event. both the
Governor and Pinkham will grant a
ermit to Wallach to try his cure.
There Is no doubt" said VIM
White, that Wallach matter will be
made political issue. II matters not
whether the Republican party will
take up the Wallach matter or not
What we want Is to see the lepers
cured. All Hawaiians, no matter with
what political party they are affiliated
should use their best efforts unitedy
IN passing law, at the coming Legis
.ature, to allow every one to cure lep.
Crs, provided they are willing to he
Il Gated. ia mau Ike ca ka alma ka
pono' (The life of the land Is estab.
ilshed on righteousness) is the motto
of King Kauikeaouli. which is dear to
the heart of every true Hawaiian
This means that every one who devotes
his time, energy and skill in curing
hose who are pronounced incurable
is right in the line of Kauikeaouli'i
motto. From his action II is evident
that Pinkham does not wish TO sec
the lepers cured. otherwise he would
at least give Wallach q trial. The
rover of the Board of Wealth should
be limited by the next Legislature"
"Leprosy will be the main issue, n
said Motley, ''and every Hawaiian
member of the coming Legislature
will surely zee that suitable law is
passed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
EVERY MANS DUTY
REGARDING TUBERCULOSIS
Of Equal Interest to Asthma Suffer
ers

New York, Sept. 21.-The public
Lress is doing admirable service in
the dissemination of knowledge re-
Garding the prevention of consump-
ton.
The consumptive himself and those
who live with him should know the
nature of the disease; he should
know that It is preyentable and cur
able.
An exaggerated fear OF consump-
tive is unjust and cruel. The Amer
lean Bureau is distributing, free, on
request, a valuable treatise on asth-
ma and consumption, giving diet, ex-
erclse, rest and the medical treat
ment. 1t also points out ways by
which 1t may be safe to come in daily
contact with the consumptiye.
The establishment of this Bureau,
at No. AZ Third avenue, New York
City, was the first step that led to the
concerted action to help the sufferer
from consumption and asthma.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

- BULLETIN ADS. PAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
4 Il y - Il 1: * \ y Il ~ X X \ X A.
HONOLULU WEATHER Il

e Il Il 4: 4 - Il Il u X 4 Il Il x x Il x
Temperatures II. m, 70; am,
70; 10 a. m, SO; noon, 70; morning
minimum, ~.
Barometer, S a. m, 299S; abso-
lutte humidity, a. m, 6.573 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity,
{. m, 81 per cent; dew point, a.
m, 65.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 3, direc-
ton SW; 8 Il. m, velocity /, direc-
ton NE; 10 a. m, velocity 8. direc-
ton Il; noon, velocity 10, direction
NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended S
a. m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during 81
hours ended at noon, 1873 miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09
ENGINEERS WILL
HAVE LIBRARY

f. G. Keen, secretary of tho Ha-
waiian Engineering Association, has
issued circular stating that the much
heeded reference library Is in sight
through the generosity of member
OF the association. The amount OF the
donation is three hundred dollars, The
committee is now considering the lists
OF standard books to be purchased.
There will he a meeting of the Asso-
citation tomorrow evening, at which
Road superintendent Johnson will read
paper on practical Road Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

I'm going out with Stormer Barnes,
YOU know" said Lowe Comedy. He's
taking a stock company round the
provinces" "Ah! Do you expect a
long rum" BARNES says so; but I'm
prepared for a long walk"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-09

Sales-Between Boards: 20 Hon. Il.
Z. & l.. Co. Com, $40.
Latest sugar quotation 3.95 cents
per pound or $40 per ton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Time to Make Good.

There was to be circus In town
next day, and Robert wished to 60 to
see 1t unload; SO he sought to obtain
his fathers consent. The first ques-
tion his father put to him on being
approached was: Have you aske
your mother?"
"Yes, sir" was Roberts prompt re-
ply.
What did she say?" the father pur-
sued.
"She said I couldn't co." was the
frank rejoinder.
what do you mean, Robert, by COM
Ing to me to ask to do thing after
your mother has told you you could
not do it?'
"Well, papa" the little fellow OBJ
served, II heard you say last week
that you're the boss of this ranch, and
| thought it was about time for you
to assert yourself."-Judge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

ne as sign that ye want a hoyding
md that's my farewell to ye."
He followed this declaration by an alb
'upt exit, ran noisily downstairs and
damned the street door behind him.
There's Celtic madman for you,
said O'Rourke. Maskelyne looked at him
With an air of grave inquiry, almost of
ispleasure. II don't know that it was
lltogethcr fair on my part but then the
1eggar provoked ii. He has been alto
Fether unamenable to party discipline of
late, and | gave him little satirical
dressing down in the hope that it might
do him good-brins him to his senses. II
you'll wait for me moment while |
Dress" the patriot resumed. III drive
down to the House and take you with
me. III introduce you to the Home Sec
retary, and he will take the trouble to
put right that absurd little affair you
spoke of a while ago. Shall we go?
Yes" said Maskelyne, rather coldly.
II shall be very much obliged"
'Confound him." thought O'Rourke.
THE yarn may be true, after all, foolish
as it sounded"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Ito be continued.)


A nervous man on his lonely home
ward way, says writer In the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, heard the echo
ing of footsteps behind him, and dim
visions of hold-up men and garroters
coursed through his brain. The faster
he walked the more the man behind
increased his speed, and although the
nervous one took the most roundabout
and devious course he could devise,
still his tracker followed. At last he
turned into a churchyard.
"If he follows me here" he decided,
there can be no doubt about his In
tentions."
The man behind did follow, and quiv-
erning with fear and rage, the nervous
one turned and confronted him.
what do you want?" he demanded.
"Why are you following me"
"Do you always go home like this"
asked the stranger, "or are you giving
yourself treat tonight | am going
up to Mr.. Browns, and the porter at
the station told me to follow you, as
you lived next door. Excuse my ask
ing, but are you going home at all to-
nlghtY'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
ELEPHANTS TAKE A RAMBLE.

Break Away from Exhibition and
Make for Wood of Vincennes.
There Is a colonial exhibition going
on at Nogent-s Marine pretty vii
iage near Paris, and from it comes a
story quite in the Kipling spirit Of a
strike on the part Of the tame elephants
which are feature Of the show, says
the New York Sun. There are twelve
of the big beasts, and they are attach
ed to the Indo- Chinese village As they
were supposed to be the tamest ele-
plrants in captivity, they were not
chained or tied up In any way. To
create the illusion Of herd roaming
the jungle they were turned loose In
copse surrounded by an unobtrusive
barrier when they We're not busy do
ing stunts under direction Of their keep
ers.
Nobody knows what prompted the
freak. as the elephants haven't told any
one, but one fine day, without warn
ing the whole herd began trumpeting
and then moved in solid phalanx on the
unobtrusive barrier. They went through
it as II 1t was made Of jackstraws, and
tramplng over the strawberries and
rockeries and butting down numerous
native huts" which were features Of
the exhibition, they started across
country for the Bois de Vincennes, one
Of the tame forests Of Paris, where
they proceeded to enjoy themselves as
If they were In their native wilds.
They pulled branches Of big trees and
snapped little ones In two and de-
voured all the saplings In sight until
their keepers. aided by the employees of
the show, made Gordon around them
and drove them back to- their inclosure
with sharp hooks and goads They
were hardly back and the barrier
patched up around them when they be-
gan trumpeting again. With a rush
they once again made their way to
liberty, creating havoc as they passed.
This time the whole village Of No
gent turned out as elephant hunters.
When they were surrounded In some
land the animals showed no
sign of temper. They let themselves
be driven quietly to the show. When
they got them there the keepers put
heavy chains on the feet Of all the
wanderers
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
GrOups of Amin ais,

II you are talking to sportsman
about certain birds and animals In
groups, you must be sure to use the
proper terms in designating them or
you will make him impatient with you,
II not really nervous. Here are some
Of the terms he uses: A covey Of part
ridges, a nide of pheasants, a wisp Of
snipe, fight Of doves or swallows, a
muster Of peacocks, a siege Of herons,
4 building Of rocks, brood Of grouse,
a plump Of wild fowl, flock Of geese,
herd or bunch Of cattle, bevy Of
quail, a cast Of hawks, 4 swarm Of
bees, a school Of whales, a shoal Of
herrings, a herd Of swine, pack Of
wolves, drove Of oxen, sounder Of
hogs, troop Of monkeys, pride Of
lions, sleuth Of bears and a gang Of
elk.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
His Name for 1t.

was once teaching a class Of small
people in physiology in a rural school
and asked the class what name was
given to the bones OF the head as a
whole. A little girl raised her hand.
"What is 1t, Ducy?" l asked.
Skull !" she answered.
Correct" said l; "but what other
name has IT." expecting some one to
answer Uranium"
All were silent for a while, then a
little fellow who seemed to be In deep
study quickly raised his hand, his eyes
sparkling and a confident smile spread
ing over his face.
what Is it. Henry?" asked.
"Noggin," was his immediate reply
Judge.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

Playing in the attic on rainy April day,
When the trees are budding, and the
clouds are low and gray;
When the rain goes patter, patter, patter
overhead;
Toys are all so tiresome and books have
all been read;
When the wind comes blowing in the
window fresh and cool;
Something's happened so you didn't have
to go to school;
Tell you, it's just splendid when mother
says | may
Play all morning in the attic on rainy
day!
Such lot of things are there, the trunks
to open wide,
Lift out every tray, and find out what
there is inside
Put on grandma's hoop-skirt, and then
her wedding gown,
Stand before the broken glass and curtsey
up and down;
Smell the sweet old lavender in every
cedar chest;
Dodge the middle rafter, where the wasps
have made a nest;
Isn't anything, l guess, as pleasant as to
play
Up in our attic on a rainy April day!
There are lots of letters, too, addressed
in faded ink;
Most of them must be from beau1 of
grandmamma, l think;
Then Just piles and piles of books, and
boxes full of things
Funny hair-coth sofas, but they haven't
any springs;
Spinning wheels, and trundle beds, and
broken-legged chairs;
Mother says there isn't anybody ever
If l play with everything! Just wish
that | could stay
Always up there in the attic every rainy
day
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Strange Birds.

The following is from a naturalist
who has travelled from this country
around the world:
For many years naturallsts heard
reports Of mysterious bird which
made it's home In the sOlitudes sur
rounding the volcano Of Soufriere on
st. Vincent, in the West indies. The
natives had many superstitions con-
nected with it, one being that any one
seeing the bird would surely die, and
as a result they avoided it's haunts and
It long remained the invisible mysteri-
GUS bird with the heavenly song.
"The mystery was finally dissipated
in 1875, when Frederick A. Ober made
an expedition to the volcano, and after
considerable difficulty and danger from
big snakes managed to secure several
specimens. 1t developed that the bird
was ventriloquist, which explains
why its song would often be heard and
still the bird not be seen in the spot
whence the sound seemed to pro-
ceed
, Certain live birds are put to curl
ous uses. In the northern part Of
South America the natives often avail
themselves of the services Of a species
OF crane to care for their poultry and
also. use it in place Of dog to nerd
their domestic fowl. This remarkable
bird. which the Indians call yakamik
and the ornithologists pOsphia crepi
tans, Is found in a wild state In the
great forests that lie between the
northern coasts Of South America and
the Amazon. Their usual gait Is a slow
and stately march, but they enliven
themselves from time to time by leap
ing up in the air, executing eccentric
and fancy waltzes and striking absurd
attitudes. When alarmed they utter
the peculiar cry which has obtained
for them the name Of trumpeter.
'sThe yakamiks are readily tanned
and prove valuable servants to the In
dians. They may be trusted with the
care Of a flock of sheep or domestic
fowls and every morning will drive
the ducks and poultry to their feeding
places and carefully collecting any
stragglers bring them safely home at
night" News-Trlbune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
The Saddle.

Early Greeks and Romans rode
horses bareback. They regarded 1t as
effeminate to ride in a saddle. The
modern saddle, with pommel, crupper
and stirrups, was unknown to the un-
clients. Nero gave out fancy coverings
to his cavalry, and the bareback riders
Of the German forests used to laugh at
them. Saddles with trees came into
use In the fourth century, stlrrups
three centuries later.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

Luther Burbank has attracted a vast
amount Of attention because he has at
tempted and to considerable extent
succeeded In doing something quite nov
ell, at least in this country" says the
Technical World Magazine. "He Is
breeding up plant, fruit and vegetable
life. He Is the godfather of the sugar
prune, giant in comparison to its an
cestors, the French prune, Of which
California produced 15O,OOO,OOO pounds
of the dried product in year. The
sugar prune ripens earlier and Is OF
immense commercial value. Burbank
is also the maker of the seedless plum
which he accomplished by crossing two
varieties of the Pruns trihora. The
white blackberry is another of the wiz
ard Of horticultures triumphs Sixty
five thousand bushes were used in tests
before he developed this phenomenon.
He has given to the az id deserts new
species of grass which Will grow on
the plains without water. He convert
ed the cactus into an edible plant. The
ceived his attention. From a single
eye Of this potato he developed one
hundred and twenty hybridizations
and grew large tuber of good quail
ty. Mr.. Burbank has made endless
experiments with the potato He keeps,
in his farm at Santa Rosa, no less
than 10000 varieties for experimental
purposes. He has grown potatoes of
every shape and color, round, long,
short, square, pure white, pink, Grim
son, purple and yellow. Burbank po-
tato seedlings have been shipped all
over the world. The late Cecil Rhodes
planted 10000 of his seedless plum
trees in South Africa, until now they
have multiplied into the millions"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
A Wig for the Baby.

1t Is the misfortune Of some babies
to be born with head In the same
condition that ''old Uncle Ned's" was.
The boys and girls all remember the
song:
He had no hair on the top of his head,
The place where the hair ought to
grow"
In family that the editor knows Of
there Is baby Of that kind. One day
recently the baby's brother Harry said
to his father that as the kid" would
be month old the next day, 1t might
be a good idea to give 1t present.
II think so, too, Harry what shall
1t be?"
Lets buy him wig" said Harry |;
"he needs that more'n anything"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Where Ii SHOWS in Summer,

Snow, 1t appears, only falls in the
antarctic in summer and on those rare
occasions at other seasons when the
wind blows almost due south, and,
strange to say, these south winds are
warm winds, raising the temperature to
80 or GO degrees f. They seem akin
to the snow melting Foehn winds Of
the Alps.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
~N~~~~O~~

Max Pemberton, whose latest work,
The Diamond Ship" Is an excellent
example of his knack for constructing
a thrilling plot, has entered into curl
ous competition for prominent New
York newspaper. He and represen-
tative American author are each writ
Ing novel for this periodical. The
novels are to be published side by side,
and in addition to the high price paid
to each Of the authors, the one whose
work the public judges the better Is to
receive large cash bonus.
From the journal Of Daniel O'Con-
nell," now published for the first time,
one may get an interesting account OF
the liberator's early earnings at the
bar In 1893 he received $40 In two
fees; in 1899 he had sixteen cases, for
which he was paid $115 In 1900 he
received $1O25 in seventy-seven fees;
in 1901, $1,275 in one hundred and nine
fees. His receipts rose steadily, until
In 1909 they reached $13,6SO, and In
1914 $4,000. The year before emanci-
patton, although he was still gowns
man, he made the enormous sum-for
those days and at the bar-of over
$4,000.
"If had bQokshop," says writer
In the London Academy, 81 should en-
gage as assistants only young men who
had passed little examination which
should set them. 1t would not be
hard one, and some Of the questions
would take this form: Given certain
authors, which would you recommend
(1) to a lady Of so with a carriage and
pair; (2) to man Of GO with single
eyeglass, white hair and black mus
tache; (3) to girl Of 20 with white
gloves? I should expect them to know
the difference between "Burne- Jones"
girl, suffragette and widow. Then
should insist on all my assistants
reading carefully two literary weekly
papers, noting all the books published
during the week, and especially study
ing the reviews am sure my book
shop would be success. But the pity
Is that all booksellers do not adopt such
methods. They ought to, for it is high
time they set their houses in order. At
present the English bookseller Is the
least competent and the most casual OF
And that Is a pity, for,
ignorance Of their wares apart, and the
irritation which follows on that ignor-
ance, they are, as they ought to be, a
pleasant set Of fellows You can
hardly live In bookshop without
something about books" If
this writer thinks the English salesman
and casual, how would he
regard the American bookseller, who
sells books as grocer sells sugar?
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
A Freak of Lightning.

A strange freak Of lightning is re-
ported from a town in New York. 1t
found it's way into the buffers pantry
Of certain residence, on a shelf Of
which were some brilliantly decorated
royal Dresden plates. The lightning
made a slight discoloration about the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Putting 1t Mildly.

"Is that new man fond of work p
asked the exacting employer.
81 don't say he isn't fond OF It." an
swered the assistant. "He likes to see
It going on, but he doesn't get pig
gish over the delights Of industry on
his own account"-Washingt Star.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Dubious.

Hostess-I hope we shall see you
again next Wednesday. I'm giving a
dance.
Male Guest-I'm awfully sorry, but
I'm going to a wedding.
Hostess-Oh, indeed. I'm sure you'll
enjoy yourself far more.
Male Guest-I'm not so sure. You
see, It's my own wedding.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05

edge Of several Of the plates but on
the wall 1t made several photographs
Of them, with the decorations repro
duced, colors and all. Here in an in
stant, the electric fluid did what men
have been trying in vain to do, for
many years-it took a photograph In
polora
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-09-05
Dig from a Friend.

"How old is your husband, dearT
Forty. There's ten years difference
between u.s."
"You surprise me! l should never
have thought you fifty years old
Figaro.