davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
HOT FOR PASTOR CLARK.
Marriage of W. E. Corey Stirs UT
 Trouble For Clergyman.


 NEW YORK, May 16-The Rev. Dr. John L. Clark, who united in marriage William Ellis Corey and Mabelle GIL man and afterward declared that he was glad of it, has stirred up storm of indignation in the Congregational church. His fellow clergymen refuse to accept his broad philosophy on love matches, and it is said he will find himself the object of a drastic inquiry,
 That pr. Clark's act in mnwSying the president of the steel trust and the former star of the "Mockipg Bird' will not be passed over lightly, especially fin view of his interview in which he boasted that he had done good thing in making the lovers one, was the state ment made by Dr. Nehemiah Boynton, pastor of the Clinton avenue Congre- gational church, Brooklyn.
 Dr. Boynton is one of the moderators of the Brooklyn Congregational con ference and an influential officer in the church. Rarely do fellow clergy men criticise one another with such vehement language as Dr. Boynton used wren he spoke of the marriage as "a miserable. unholy and disgusting ly bestial proceeding"
 Congregational clergymen consider that in marrying the Coreys pr. Clark put the Congregational church on rec ord as sanctioning such marriages as that of the steel company's president and the actress. Dr. Boynton inti- mated that the Congregational Min isters' association of New York will start an investigation that will shake the church with a seismic violence. He said:
 'The Congregational church will doubtless make very vigorous protest against Rev. MT. Clark's action. If the home means anything. if we are to be halfway cecent. we can't have our clergy standing up in the middle of the night to sanction such promis- cuity.s
 The Rev. Mir Clark, who Is pastor of the Bushwlck Avenue Congrega. tional church of Brooklyn. is said to feel that he is entirely justified in his conduct. That the Corey Gilman mar. riage was a love match" he has no doubt. and this be believes is sufficient reason for the union. even if Corey al. vorced the wife with whom he began life and who. in the words of Presi- dent Corey's uncle. cwas a faithful and good wife to him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
SA No. T" Tramp.

MIDDLETOwN. x. r.. May 16.- Well dressed and well groOmed. "A No. l." the most remarkable tramp in the world. visited this city for the sec ond time in twenty-four years. Known only as "A No. 1.' he has travelled the world over many times since be started his hobo life in 1888. when he was eleven years old. He has been in near ly every city. village and hamlet in the United States and has covered 4J1.OOO miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
To Jail Tn a Bag.

CAMDEN. \. l., May 16.-Barney Began was taken to prison in a bag to serve a sentence of two years. He usually walks with the aid of crutches and on one wooden leg. Knowing that he was to he taken away. he broke the crrtches and the wooden leg. The jailer then put Began in a bag and took him to jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
Rrau Deute. Repor,.

NEW YORK. May iG.-ThOmas F. Ryan gave out a statement denying published reports that he ever prOm- ised Mfr BrYaH directly or indirectly to make a contribution to the Demo cratic campaign fund in return for the pledge from him to elesf Mr. Ryan s ssaztor frnm TirEinia-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
Te Pro.ecate Harrim.n.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-E- H. liar. rfman, it Is said. will be criminally prosecuted for his railroad deals. This Is reported as the fixed determination of President Roosevelt. He reached this conclusion. the report says. some time ago. and nothing short of drastic proceedings against Hartman will be the outcome.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
Reward. For Larchaaont Heroes.

PETERSBURG. May 16.-To Captain John W. Smith and his crew of seven men of %e little schooner Elsie of Block Island, who went to the rescue of passengers of the wrecked steamer Larchmont of Watch Hill, R. l.. dur ing the night of Feb. II, the Carnegie hero fund commission made the largest awards in the history of the commis- sion. To each of the sailors was given a gold medal for bravery, and each re- ceived a special cash award. these az gregating $22,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
Bank Bill. Burned In stagecoach.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 16.-The accidental burning of stagecoach in Death valley, near Ash Meadows, has caused the loss of S15.0O0 in bank bills and $13,OO0 in registered mall. The stage is supposed to have caught fire from a cigar dropped by the driver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
China Hope. to Cure Opium Fiends.

PEKING, May 16.-It is declared that the viceroy of Yuanshikai, Chili province, has ordered all the local mag lstrates to establish "antiopium shops" for the reception of poor and needy opium smokers, who will be induced to live in these places free of charge with the view of curing themselves of the habit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
A L,fe Lo,t at water Carn1va,.

NORFOLK, Va, May 16.-Rear Ad- miral Evans, commanding the Allan tic fleet, has report from Lieutenant R. c. Bulmer of the battleship Rear sarge detailing a collision here be- tween Colonel R. N. Thompson's house boat Everglades and the war ships float in the Hampton Roads wa. ter carnival, as result of which J. T. Beard, hospital apprentice, lost his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
Island to Be Tight and Dry.

NEW YORK. May 16.-Staten Island ministers have organized, and they announce that there will be no moro Sunday baseball and no more sacred concerts; that Staten Island will be as tight as a drumhead on Sundays and as dry as Sahara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
wish . Window Cord and weight

NEW YORK. May 16.-The body of a drowned man with rope about his neck. to vhSch was attached a sash ueixhf. was found floating in the East river. The iron at the end of the rope weighed many pounds The police ln- cline to a theory of suicide rsthsr than of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16
r..,on.lhIIItx of erztn.s..

The higher our position the mUrs nosesuy vs shonId behzEe.-Cicsro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16

The goods are checks. The styles are short pony coat and eton jackets satin lined with skirt pleated. All of our suits are bar gains. This is one of them that should have many buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-16

At this price the suits are of Pan- ana cloth. colors gray. wine, blue and brown. The coat is fancy braid trimmed and satin lined. This is a better suit bargain than the price denotes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

| ONE STAR HAS BEEN SHOT AWAY.
talk about the flag, having been much
annoyed on account Of his heirloom al
his life. -~~..s ~ -..' -....
When the fort was being bombarded,
Key went to the British. frigate Min
den, one of the bombarddng feet, 'un-
der tag Of truce On his-Way back
to Baltimore the next morning he saw
the starry flag still flying over the
fort That sight inspired him to write
the national ode.
Mrs, Hunter has a picture Of the
original flag, which shows It to have
been an unusually large garrison dag,
about thirty. feet by forty. 1t has
fifteen stripes, as all the. national flags
| had at that time, one stripe for each
state. ~ r. .rs. ssx
! The stars are we'll pointed being
fifteen III number, except that one has
been shot away by shell. Aside
from this rent and another at one cor
her, also made by a shell, the Dag is
| in excellent condition..
Mrs. Hunter differs With her Sister,
Mrs. George Livingston Baker Of New
Brighton, N Y, somewhat as to details
in the history Of the flag
| Some surprise has been expressed at
different times that the flag is not now
and has not always been in the pos
session of the national government
! Mrs. Baker explained this by saying
that the flag was presented to Colonel
Armistead by the government after
the fight. Mrs. Hunter says that the
flag was the private property Of Colo
mel Armistead, having been presented
to him by committee of fifty Balti-
more citizens a. few days before the
conflict. When he saw the British
fleet approaching, he threw it to the
breeze. = a'....
Colonel Armistead was a brilliant
officer" Mrs. Hunter said sHe was
graduated at West Point as a second
lieutenant in 1899. became captain in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02
~ u % u aRaEaHa9
z larasttHs and the
Fourth OF July.
BY FRANK II. SWEET.

copyright, 1907, by Frank H. Swcet.l
E@F&=StzastlIfss:ss= =! ~ p SF=ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

1906, major in 1913, brevet lieutenant
colonel in 1914. After his defense Of
the fort on Sept ~, 1914, he was made
q colonel.
MY mother was born in the fort
some time before the death of the
colonel, which occurred on April rs,
1878. She was named for him Georgi-
ana III ST.
II. remember playing under the flag
as a girl. It's history since the fight is
one mainly Of the occasions when it
was exhibited. The last Of these was
at the sesquicentennial celebration Of
the city of Baltimore in 1880. ~
1T was also exhibited at the Cen
tennial exposition at Philadelphia in
1876 and I think at some celebration
connected with the Old South church
in about 1875 under the auspices Of
Commodore Preble. But I forget the
raising of the flag at Fort McHenry
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

NH p p u p p p En1
"'N II SITE says I shan't spend
EyAI one cent for crackers ner
torpedCes. ner so down to
sec the p'radc, ner any OF
the boys, She says I've got to stay
hum and keep still this Fourth.
''She says l kin take the old boss
pistle n fire il OFF once down behind
the barn. N kin tie dads Gag to Il
broomstlck n wave it about all l
wnntar. Who WNnts al u!Q br0omStick
round anyway? That AMT no Fourth
of July"
'phrastus sniGfed-he almost SWIVEL
cd Harvey Harris laughed outright.
"Say, 'Phrastus, what under the can
opy did you Go last Fourth that makes
Aunt 'Scilla settle down on you like
thisi"
"Nothin'," said 'phraslus sullenly.
"Oh, pshaw! I know you, ana l
know Aunt Priscilla. Shed never cor
ner You up 50 close without some
reason Honest. now, out with 1t, and
I'll see what | can do for you
"Tncre was the cat" said 'phrastus,
digging his toes into the ground.
IN hat about the cat?'
"She told me to give him his dinner.
m put frecracker under the pan.
It didn't hurt him none, but he never
come FOR q week. N he won't tech
Goldfish sence.'
"Oh, no! What else?"
"The scttin' hen" said 'PhrastuS
scratching his right ear. II knoWed
she wanted her broke up, n I bet q
couple O crackers d do it."
.'NNcll, did they?"
"Guess you'd "a thought so! They
set the nest anre n most burnt up
the chicken house. 'Phrastus actual
ly grinncd.
"Ah, ha. Go ahead; that WASN'T all.
What put on the finishing touchT
Il s'posc twas the new wash biler,"
said 'Phrastus, froWning. I'VE TUX it
| out behind the barn t. light bunch
in. My. didn't they pop! Then we
forgot it teetotal N come wash day
"
And when they found it?''
";,uthin' had stepped on it, muttered
'PhrQStus. "But | don't think folks
ought to hold things a hull year.
Harvey threw his head back and laugh
ed so heartily that 'Phrastus stopped
| frOWning ana @lTgled.
Now, look here" said Harvey when
he had had his laugh out, havent
forgotten how you found Frowsy for
me last summer, and if you'll promise
not to use them round the house or
the barn or anywhere where they'll
disturb Aunt 'Scilla I'll put half a
dozen packs under the big stone be-
hind the barn for you Fourth of July
| morning"
cts awful good of your .'Phras-
tus' checks grew shining red. There
shan't nobody hear EN- 'cept me. I'll
take EN- down to the woods. IN,
say, III hunt your dog every time he
gets lost-don't you give any other fell
Ter the job, What they got in thai
WagonT
"It must be the English ram Mr.
! Turner's been buying.' said Harvey as
he turned to look. Gave 500 for him.
guess I'll walk down and see him
when they take him out"
"TWo hundred dollars for q sheep"
'phrastus hoped over the fence and
trotted along by his friends side.
"|Vnat pile Of money for one sheep.
Say, Harvey, Il you jest as lief put
IN box Of n}ntches n q fl cent
flag stead Of two o thcm bunCnes?"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02
in 1926 in honor Of the visit of General

in 1926 in honor OF the visit of General
Lafayette. g..
:'The disposition Of the flag at my
brothers death is problematical. He
may leave it to the Peabody institute
in Baltimore or to museum in Wash
ington." -.
Neither Mrs. Hunter nor her brother
nor her sister is connected with any
Revolutionary society, although they
all take interest in patriotic affairs.
Eben Appleton, the owner Of the flag,
lives in Manhattan borough and is well
to do. He keeps his address COM,
plete secret, however, and is regarded
as something of recluse by his
friends. -. .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

All durable medical and SUI gIcaI diseases
cases OF the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat, Lung
Disease. Early Consumption Bronchitis, BrOn
chlal Catarrh. Constitutional Calarrh. Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel
troubles, rheumatism. Neuralgia, SClatica.
BrlghEs-S!2i Disease: Diabetes, Kidney. LIVER.
BlEddsr.sP r0statiC ana Female Diseases, Dir
ziqess. Nervousness. Indigestion. Obesity. IT.
tertupted Nutrition. Slow grOth in children,
ana all wasting disease in adults. Many
cases OF deafness, ringing In the ears loss OF
been improperly treated or neglected. can be
easily restored. Deformltcs, club feet, cur.
ssyerature OF the spine. disease OF the brain.
paralysis. epilepsy. heart disease. dropsy.
swcllingof the limbs. structure. open sores,
pain In the bone. granular endorsements and
Young. mlddleaged and old. single or married
men and all who suffer from lost manhood,
nervous debility. spermatorrhoea, seminal
losses sexual decay. falling memory. weak
eyes. stunted dove opement. lack Of energy.
Impoverished blood. pimDles. imDedimcnts to
marriage: also blood and skin diseases, Sypll
Ills. eruptions. hair falling. bone pains. swell
tngs, sore throat, ulcers. effects Of mercury,
kidney and bladder troubles. weak back.
burning urine. passing urine too often. gOuO,
rhoea. gleet structure, receiving treatment
prompt relief for life.
Cancers, Tumors. Goiter. Fisiula, Plies.
varicocele and enlarged glands with the SUBJ
cutaneaus injection method. absolutely with
out pain and without the loss Of drop of
blood. Is one of his own discoveries and Is
the most really scientific and certainly sure
cure OF the twentieth century. Consultation
OF those Interested. 81 90.
DIR. REA & CO..
Minneapolis. Mimi Louisville. Ky
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

M M RS. GEORGIANA HUNTER
INN granddaughter Of the Colonel
1 v George Armistead who com
manded Fort McHenry when
the British bombafded 1t during the
war Of 1872 and when Francis Scott
Key wrote "The Star Spangled Ban
ner". recently told a New York Sun re-
porter what she knew about the history
of the original flag
This banner, she says, was the pri-
vata property of her grandfather, Colo
mel Armistead, and has descended to
her only brother, Eben Appleton Of
New York. He has placed it in a
Broadway trust company's vaults, but
refuses to disclose his address or to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

2 sfave you backactc? Get box OF Kidneys
Etteoz-fho most wonderful remedy for all kid.
ney. troubles, ond they win make you right.
- cents. .'
Ill., . Owl Drug Store,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

Saying-well causes a laugh. Doing
well causes silence.-French Proverb.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-07-02

A few doses Of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack OF
diarrh9a.
1t can always be depended upon,
even in the more severe attacks Of
cramp colo and cholera morbus.
til equally successful for summer
diarrhea and cholera infuntum in
children, and is the means of saving
the lives Of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened it Is pleasant to take. ~
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy it now.
PRICE, csc. LARGE SIZE, SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18

BUNCH OF DEGREES
Judge Settles PiIikia
Over Cummings
Property

Judge Lindsay has signed a bunch
of four separate DEGREES in the case
of Lyle A. Dickey versus William G.
Cummings ct al. One decree con-
Germs Mary Lowell, one of the defend
ants to the action. The Judge finds
that on August is, 1899, she had a
J light to purchase from W. II. Cum
nlings a certain piece of land in Ho-
nolulu on payment of 5000 and in
terest at per cent, the payment to
be made in insta llments Time was
Of the essence of the contract and
Mary Lowell has not made the pay
ments at the times agreed to, and un-
der a strict construction of the terms
of the contract, Cummings and his
representatives have the right to de-
clare forfeiture. The Judge, how
ever, is not so severe in the matter.
Mary Lowell has paid 5000 and there
ip still due $679.57. The Court or
ders that if she pays this amount in
to court within 80 days she shall be
given a deed to the land. On her
failure to do SO. William Cummings,
Calrissa Cummings, Esther Cum
Inings Lucas, Parker John and Ed
ward Cummings have the right to
Continued on Page g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
NEW LIQUOR LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Contention Advanced In
Case Of JaCintO
Miguel

The case of Jacinto Miguel, who is
Fcharged with violating the new liquor
law by selling beer without having a
license under this law, came up in the
Police Court this morning, and will ba
made test case in which the consti-
}tutionality of the new law will be at
tackled. Harrison and Gear represent
the defendant, and they intend to carry
the matter to the Supreme Court, and
possibly further.
The case was tried this morning
merely on a formal submission OF
facts, which were made by both the
prosecution and the defense, 10 wit.
Inesses being called and no testimony
of any kind given.
The defense admitted that the de-
fendant and Others held a license
under Act 67 of the 1905 Session Laws;
that on July beer had been sold on
! the premises to one Job Manase; that
no license had been issued to the de-
itendant under the liquor law OF 1907
! that the defendant was not duly
| licensed pharmacist, and that he was
not acting as agent or seryant of per-
son licensed under the new liquor law
The prosecution admitted that the
defendant with two others held a lie.
ense to sell liquor under the 1906 law
ion the premises where the sale took
lplace; that this license expired on
June 80, 1907; that beer sold there on
that day was part of stock held by the
defendant under the prior license, and
that he had applied for a license and
was refused by the Board of License
Commissioners.
Harrison argued for the defense that
the law of 1907 made no provision for
the sale of liquor which might be held
by a licensee under license under
the 1906 law. 1t was therefore .uncon-
stitutional, as it tended to deprive a
Iperson of the right to dispose OF his
property in violation of the fourteenth
constitutional amendment. If the law
were valid, it was stated, the defend
ant could not get rid of his stock, ex-
|cept in case of bankruptcy or when
death relieved him from his plight, the
only other alternative being that he
might try to consume the entire stock
Continued on PAGE q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
STACKAbLE ARREST
WAS
NO MYSTERY

The mysterious arrest around which
R. C. Stackable, the lesser, attempted
to throw such a veil of officialism by
refusing in his usual polite manner to
tell b IL Il i reporter anything
about il this morning, turns out to be
that of two Hawaiians Though not
formally under arrest, they are held
this afternoon in the Office of the
United States Marshal on the charge
of being the men who broke into a
case of liquor on the wharf which
was in charge of the revenue depart
ment and stole several bottles There
is no mystery attached to the affair,
nny more than to any Of the arrests
which occur every day, and it is only
the bureaucratic methods of the Stack
ables which kept the truth from being
told,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18

The practical work towards home
steading people ON small holdings in
connection with the main industry of
Hawaii has long been a matter of in
terest and is steadily rewarded with
results.
One of the plantations on which
the homesteading plan has been car
ried on with marked success during
recent years is the Olaa property of
Hawaii, of which John Watt is the
successful manager and Bishop & Co.
the Honolulu agents.
In order that the facts of what is
being done may be presented to the
public the b u | e II has obtain
ed general resume of the number of
small Independent planters cultivat-
ing sugar for this plantation, or, to
put it more properly, cultivating cane
on their own account with the assist
ance of the large sugar plant of the
corporation.
Hawaii has become so associated
Win contract ldDOr III lne opinion VI
mainland people that the reader is
reminded that the word contract re-
fers to the agreement with the plan
tation under which the Independent
fomesteader cultivates his cane.
| There is no such thing as contract
labor in the Territory of Hawaii. The
usual plan of the contract or agree
ment with the plantation is for the
| plantation to furnish the small plan
ter with ca,'l I'd ecoF and such as
| sistance as he may neGa IT, t'le cult
walton of his crop. The cane goes to
| the mill. is ground and marketed by
the plantation, the small planter get
ting all the benefits TO be derived
from the selling contracts Of the Ha-
waiian Planters Association. The re-
| turn is made according to the market
selling price, and the small planter
= !. l. !, + !. !. i i !. j. !; 4 !. !. 4 !.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
EXCURSION FRbM
CHICAGO POSSIBLE
Hawaii Receives Publi-
city In Many Djf-
ferent Places

Secretary Wood has prepared the
following interesting report, which
will be submitted to the Promotion
Committee at it's meetings this after
noon:
A letter from Mr.. II. p. Schwerin,
vice president and general manager
Cf the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, just received, conveys the well
come information that his company
is again planning to advertise Hawaii
extensively in connection with their
trans-Paciic service, commencing
about October 1st. Last year, the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
spent 100000 in advertising and
proposes doing as much the coming
season.
In return for similar courtesies Of
tered by us, the Atlantic City Busi-
hess League is now distributing our
folders and showing photographs of
Hawaiian scenery in that great re-
sort.
Word has Been received of the in
stallation of our enlarged photo
graphs in the Yellowstone Park ho-
tells. The president of the association
writes praising the pictures and stat
ing that they are exciting much fav-
orable comment.
The Association S Superintendent Of
Hotels writes that they have placed
the pictures in conspicuous places,
where they will be seen by at least
10000 of the travelling public this
season.
BY the same mail, inquiries for in
formation about Hawaii were receiv-
ed; written on Yellowstone Park pa
per, showing that our pictures are
already beginning to get in their
work.
By next mail we should receive bus
mess and Telephone Directories of
New York City, copies of these hav-
Ing been promised us by Mr.. J. e.
Wyman of the New York Railway
and Steamship Timetable Company.
We continue to receive lists of pro-
liable west-bound travellers from the
general passenger agents of the diff
ferent trans-continental railway
lines, all of whom seem to be sin
cere and earnest in their desire to
Continued on Page q