davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

n TELL, YOU that boy has lot Of
/ trouble In this world. 1t isn't all play
u Gor all work, not even all school, but
yonetincs It's even worse than that
* you can believe me. A.,
GranGma gave US II party odt 1t tns
farm Saturday afternoon, and II anythiAg
ought to BIO AL JOY for le!."" J., WA. VIVA.
S0w n follows grandma wants him To
hny. a good time always, and docsn get
iii. lidgets over verbs and such things
whirh make life double trouble, cape
c.alIy irregular verbs, which J hope Mr.
IaanScyeit Mi attend 10 when he has time
A. link Of II.tie folss. Mothers arc al
,Soys fnss!ue oyeS What you vii! be wAon
Won YOU grow up, and they even don't tee!l you
~ urn yotr toes out and your chin up
ynr the difference IL makes 10 sou now
but the difference it vii make when you
sry a grown up. don't see WAX SIHsf'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

half an hour 0? else I'd form untidy hap
its, which would he fixed on me when
was a grown up. But grandma told her
to let me alone, for il ! didn't see to the
candy pulling ii wouldn't he pulled.
I'm just telling you this to let you see
what a lot of trouble fellow has in life;
but there was good fun, too, for when II
came to the Virginia reel, with grandpa
playing his flute anu Mary the piano, you
DIDN'T have to know how 10 dance 1t To-
dance 1t all right. think that was I
bluff Of mammals about not knowing Eov,
because when She aud dsd g1' start /
they whoopcd Il UP and down, .crcHer so
AND the ninran araund until the iC,l. 81,
Elas we're screaming with delight
All tho Afternoon and during n" dance
| saw dad aud ;aammH boxing NJ F,,Ssy
Wentworth ~ IL she might. be T. Turkish
gIg they were thinking of buyuG, and
were wondering how she would match The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

Aud, by gee l0amms did, IookInr as
scared us Pussy Wentworth When she
gets hauled Gap n scb0o! tor making eyes
aCrus, aisle, instead Of studying 20 mud
out where Ivy o., which everybody ought
have bcra r-, w ,Si1% ihcy had ali III tnot
row about BnJu.
Wc1, grandpa ioli dad to string some
apples aa. a.ug them up IN front Of the
log lire 10 Roast. asked dad II he knew
how aud beg said he was considered one
OF %. finest coasters Oh ,he street. He
no r..t I.u rud strings 10 the stems
Of rar 'rg rcd apples an right aud huns
.e." il"I" "rh7 IN front OF tAe fire and
theu wont away because he said he haG
% md ou. . all the things were true
shnt -a.y SOD. at1lt grauipa's hard cider,
and wau- vent in 70 see how the ayp.cI
wcro FOn.- uu all the strings We're
lhugRcd tL...sa and they Lad ta.lsa Vgso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27

the hearth. One, which was oozing red
hot juice, fell on the cats back, and she
made leap which landed her in the bow
Of popcorn, and there | was, master Of
ceremonies, with no roasted apples and
the popcorn to do all over again. III
never 60 IN for social leadership when
I'm grown up.
! let Eggy at work on II new lot Of
aIr.rs, and Pussy Wentworth gst busy
,uur.ug some more corn, ana when ! got
around to her again she said 1t burned her
Dnuds 10 hold the pepper over the Goals, SO
.ho out l. on them, ami when got back
rrrrri.y and Egg had made "A suoHk 10
nrr lnamma pipying broadway tunes.
After that everything | wanted done
d.. n.vself, and ] got 80 hot from the
rou.tuu ana 50 STICKY with the apple juice
hat when went TO help pull I'll" molassos
candy mamma oTdegGa NE 10 scrub W foI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-27
;P IN ~T1HE BOWL of POpG@gM
COPYRIGHT, 1906 ny THE NEW YORK HERALD CoAPANY.I

curtains aud furniture In the
After supper, when the grown ups
setting the kids ready for the wagon
lriye back into town, ! heard dad say to
Pussy, We'll my young lady, what are
you going to be when you grow upf"
Pussy looked him over, not a bill afraid,
ani said, Il had been thinking some Il
being your daughter.in-law. but IL I would
have TO 90 10 New York and live i.r't
believe III marry Ilail."
ideally, now sud dad, thA n,xAt
lisappoint iism. WHAT'S me Iqattsr Win
New York."
IN tell YOU" sud I'g.G3y, s~w.y snd
Sew YORK ioty L / ead 10 wear psio-
cesS gown th.t o.;!oas VI IA tks Ssok
r.e your WIGS; ne p.,aciysl ts;sg I
wont to be grown UP !nr Il uet ~ hSvo
TO wear flock ihat scat bp;ten ns-
SELF"
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IFTom Tho Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, Jan. I2-Senator Kean OF New Jer-
sey, and Miss Kean were hosts dinner tonight
when forty young people were entertained in honor
of Miss Lucy Margaret Roosevelt. who is the guest
OF the President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White
House. In addition Miss Roosevelt there were
from New York Amos French and his debutante
daughter. Miss French, and three other debutantes
Miss Tracey, Miss Rives. daughter of Reginald
Riyes, and Miss Claiming. dance followed at
tended by nearly one hundred young people. the
party including Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Lonsworth and their house guest Miss Jean Reid
Miss Carter, who is guest ar the White House,
Miss Cameron and number OF this years debu-
tantes.
Senator and Mrs. Dryden had dining with them
tonight the Russian Ambassador and Baroness
Rosen Secretary and Mrs Taft. Senator and Mrs
Spooner Representative Arthur L. Bates, Brigader
General and Mrs. Sharpe. Colonel and Mrs Brom-
WELL General and Mrs. John w. Foster, Mrs. STAN
ley Matthews. General and Mrs Sternoers and
Colonel and Mrs Kussr.
The second large dance OF the season was given
at the navy yard tonight Mrs. Eugene II. e.
Leutze wife OF the commandant, received the
guests assisted by Mrs Willard and Mrs. Jones
The hall was decorated gayly with bunting and
flags and the Marine Band and the Mayhower band
furnished the music. Following the dance Captain
and Mrs. Leutze entertained at supper IN their
quarters tho party including Senator and Mrs
Rulkslsy Miss Houghton. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Stockton Miss Helen X. Stockton. Miss Crosby.
Miss Shepard, Assistant Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs Newberry, Miss Carol B, Newberry and her
house guest Miss Shelley; Miss Symons and Mr..
Marrow.
The Hon. Maud Pauncefote. who is coming to
this country for prolonged visit 10 Mrs. Richard
H. Townsend, will remain in New York for few
days with Miss Kate Bryce.
Mr. and Mrs William p. Emo entertained at din
ner to- night General and Mrs. Sanger, Mr. and
Mrs Nelson Bradley. General and Mrs. Fitzhugh.
Captain and Mrs Glover Mr.. and Mrs. G. 9.
Glover. Mr.. Centaro. Mrs Barney. Mr. and Mrs
Thomas T Gan and Mr.. and Mrs Fahnstock.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

For the FIRST time In years the New York season
will not be brought 10 a close by the arrival of
Lent, Just four weeks hence Ash Wednesday comes
so early this winter that It Is impossible TO crowd
In all tho entertainments that projected be-
tween now and the middle OF February. Conse-
quently the forty days preceding Faster instead OF
being devoted exclusively 10 fasting, sackcloth
ashes. sewing classes Badminton and the other
inevitable features of the pentential term will he
sIgnazed by several dances. theatre parties anna
teur theatrcals. musicals and other lighter forms
OF entertainment OF course. the fact that both
operas intend to continue their performances TIL
we'll toward Easter Will also contribute In no
small measure TO the prolongation OF the New
York Ash Wednesday and we'll on
toward the close of Lent.
Mrs. Elbridge T. Gerry's dance tomorrow night
at her house. I'm East 6lst street will begin a busy
week. Worthington Whitehouse will lead the cotll-
lon, and. usual. not only the younger element
but likewise considerable sprinkling OF the older
generations will be included among the guests
Mrs Gerry's dances are always characterized by
certain amount OF individuality. owing to tho fact
that she dspenses with the services OF florists and
caterers and that the floral decorations are fur
and at Delaware Lake. that the suppers represent
the art OF the commodore's chef. and that the
wines come from his own cellars.
Wednesday night has been pre-empted by Mrs W
Starr Miller, whose house, In lower Fifth avenue
will be the scene that evening of a large dinner
dance for her daughter, Miss Edith Starr Miller
with whom Phoenix Ingraham will lead the cotil-
lon. Mrs. Whitney Warren, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney and several other relatives and friends OF
Mrs. Miller giving dinners that night in con-
nection with her dance. to which they will after
ward bring their guests
Friday evening will be given UP to Mrs. Henry
Q. Havemeyer's dinner dance at Sherry's since
Mrs. Ogden Mills who had dance set for the
same evening. has postponed It until Wednesday
January 20. DIR. Charles g. Bull likewise has a
theatre party Friday evening followed by a
supper for his daughter. Miss Dorothy Bull.
Owing to the fact that both Mrs. Frederic de-
Peyster and Mrs. Robert Endicott are In mourning
Mrs John Hone will have charge Of the last OF the
Thursday dinner dances OF the season at Delmo-
nico's Thursday next. Mrs. George w. Riggs
has dance tomorrow week at Delmonico's for
q dance for Miss Ethel KngSand at her house In
Fifth avenue. on the same evening. Mrs. Whit
ridges ball at her house. In East l1th street "a
set for Tuesday week. while Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson
has issued invitations for dinner dance on Feb
ruary IL.
Tuesday. January 90. and Wednesday January 20
have been selected the dates for the seventh
annual dramatic entertainment OF the Junior
League at the Berkeley Lyceum The -arus "a
composed almost entirely OF the debutantes OF tb.
season. and its membership is limited 10 obout
sixty The peTformegs are nearly al girls who
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
Nem7lexk DAILY Gribm,ts
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1907.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate: message was re-
ceived from the President urging action in the
break in the Colorado River, threatening the I'M
perial Valley; Mr. Timan and Mr.. Patterson
spoke on the Brownsville affair The
House was not in session.
FOREIGN-Terrorst leaders in St. Peters
burg killed four and wounded three OF a de-
tachment of twenty police who attempted to
search house; the reNolutionists escaped.
- Strong opposition to the plan fer a tunnel
between England and France is being shown
3n British military and naval circles. - The
Papal encyclical is regarded in France as put
ting an end TO hopes OF making terms with the
Vatican. - The Chilian government proposed
TO parliament the raising Of the legation at
Washington TO the rank Of embassy. 80 King
Alfonso authorized the opening OF Protestant
chapel at the Spanish court for the use of the
Queens mother. - The socialist campaig a
in Germany is the only one attracting great in
terest, ss it is expected to show the trend of
opinion regarding the governments policies.
DOMESTIC.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission upon its return TO Washington sent a
message j. ]. Hill, OF the Great Northern
Railway, asking him TO rush supplies to dis
tricts suffering from fuel famine and lack of
supplies - The Western railroads decided
TO grant an increase in wages to their locomo-
tive engineers which Will aggregate between
S5.0o00o0 and S61g0000 annually. - The
argument for a permanent writ OF prohibition
restraining Attorney General Jackson from in
sttuting quo Warranto proceedings against
Mayor Mcclellan was heard in Albany; Justice
Glynn ruled at Albany that no more personal
nor coupon bonds would be accepted in his Of
flee. About fifty switchmen employed in
the yards of the Buffalo Creek Railroad, in Buff
falo, went on q strike. - Arthur z. Apple
yard announced at Buffalo that he had retained
Ex-Governor Black as his counsel. - August
Belmont and Seth Low spoke at a meeting of
Chicago employers and employees the objects
of the National Civic Federation.
CITY-Stocks closed strong 80 NJ Tchay-
korsky, a Russian reyolutionist, said the Car
was doomed. - EX-Court Clerk Mase ap-
peared complainant against three cabmen
whom he accused of assaultng and robbing him
and a friend. - Civic organizations called at
fention to alleged illegal buildings on piers
leased by the Murphy -Gafney company and
others, and the Mayor, it was said, will take
action --= The girl who was robbed, gagged
and bound in The Bronx, identified in court the
two Italians arrested her assailants.
THE WEATHER.-Indicatien for to-day:
Partly cloudy; colder The temperature yester-
day: Highest, 46 degrees; lowest, 50
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

If they do the work for less than the estimated
cost they will receive one-third of the savings
a bonus, while # they make the cost exceed
the estimate they will be penaized. 1t will thus
he greatly to the contractors advantage TO do
the work as economically as possible, and also
speedily as possible. If any material change
in wages or other industrial conditions should
occur affecting the cost Of the canal a corre-
spending revision of estimates and cOntractual
terms may be made, under rules amply safe
guarding the governments interests. In fact
the whole contract plan appears TO be well de-
vised for the assurance of equity to all con
cerned. We must no doubt remember the boast
of famous jurst that he could drive coach
and four through any statute ever drawn and. If
through any statute. presumably through any
legal document, and it may be that disputes and
litigation may arise over the canal con-
tract. though the danger thereof is probably in
considerable The rational forecast is that the
government is acting circumspectly and pru-
IDENTIFY well as energetically in thus moving
for the completion OF the great enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
from The Tribune Bureau ]


washington Jan. 12-The President sent sps-
cia message to Congress to-day urging an imme-
diate appropriation for the repair of the break In
the Colorado River. which Is pouring threat
ening flood into Southern California.
Philip B. Stewart. of Colorado Springs Col. has
advised the President that It will be impossible
for him to accept the place of Commissioners Cen
eral of the Land Office. which was recently Of
fered him.
Senator Hopkins, of Illinois member OF the
Committee Interoceanc Canals, who called at
the White House to discuss the Panama Canal
said there truth whatever in the repo,t
that the Gatun Dam is likely to be unstable on
account of the quality of clay which It is to
stand.
Other callers at the White House to-day were
Senators Burrows, Piles. Alger, Blackburn and
Daniel, Speaker Cannon, Representatives Foss
Brooks Madden and Gaines. Labor Commissioner
Charles p. Neill, committee from the Uniform
Divorce Laws Convention. which met in Philadel-
phia in November, to hand the President copy
of the conventions memorial to Congress, and
a delegation representing the Association for the
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities. who invited
the President to visit jamestown May 13 TO take
part in the celebration of the three hundredth
niversary of the first English settlement in Amer
ica, invitation which he felt obliged to decline
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
THE COURTHOUsE SITE.

The Board of Estimate and Apportionment
should not accept the recommendation of the
courthouse commission without grave consit-
era ton. 1t involves a reversal of long cher
ished plans of improvement and an entire re
adjustment of the business Of the city which
centres In the courts. The city has bought up
property and built expensively about City Hall
Park, with a view to the construction of "a
great civic centre. The people are accustomed
TO academic eloquence over the desirability of
such a civic centre, and it Is always applauded
in the abstract. But these commissioners pro-
pose a scheme which, if carried out will in
definitely postpone, if not forever defeat, the
realization of any such noble plan.
Without doubt the Mulberry Bend site which
was once reported favoraby is a bad one;
but why postpone the purchase for city pur-
poses Of the property the north side of
Chambers street, which every intelligent man
knows the city ought to own, and can purchase
now expensive as IT is, more reasonably than
at any future time? 1t is true that the Cham
hers street site is not so large as the proposed
Union Square site. and is much more expen.
siye; but we are not prepared TO believe that
the resources of architects so poor that the
property could not he improved SO as 10 fur
nish ample space for the courts, and the pro-
priety and convenience of that site are SO great
as TO make the higher cost well worth inc1i-
ring. Part or that DlOck mas already Deeu Oc-
cupied at great expense by the Hall of Rec
ords. The Broadway end of the tract could be
covered by building in substantial symmetry
with the Hall of Records, and the central plot
could be devoted to a high building, where just
as much floor space could be secured as in the
lower building proposed at Union Square.
Thus the long desired improvement to flank
the north side Of City Hall Park and make an
appropriate setting for the city's historic archl-
tectural gem could be secured. The resources
of modern freproof construction are fully ade-
quate 10 the erection of a building, II need be,
two hundred and fifty feet high, containing ten
stories each twenty-five feet high, for large
and lofty courtrooms. Such massive tower
could be made most impressive. The great diff
fculty which architects have had to face in
the building of skyscrapers has been the enor-
nous number Of windows required for small
and comparatively low Offices A courthouse
building where only few large windows are
needed, and where the ceilings are high, lends
itself admirably to treatment as a vast tower
dominating other handsome public buildings
Courtrooms IN such structure could be far
above the street, with good light and air and
removed from the noise of traffic. while the
lower floors could be devoted to the necessary
Offices accompanying them.
The commission realizes the folly of trying
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
BRIDGE TERMINAL PLANS.

The plan for the reorganization OF the Man
haitian terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge. re-
Gently reported by a commission which the
Mayor appointed six months ago, has now
been formally sanctioned by the Board of Es-
timate and $3,250,000 has been appropriated
for its execution. Until II has been put into
operation it will be impossible to determine
whether or not the scheme is the best which
could have been adopted, but Brooklyn people
have now grown so desperate that they will
welcome almost anything which gives prom
ise of relief and it IS already apparent that
an improvement on the present situation VIII
be experienced when the work is done.
The elevated trains are 10 be accommodated
on two floors, instead of only one, as now.
This change together with other alterations In
the distribution of the tracks, will facilitate
the dispatch of trains, the interval between
them being forty-five seconds or less. 1t will
also be practicable to dispense with the prac-
tice of changing cars at the Brooklyn ter
minus duriIg rush hours, all trains on the
Brooklyn roads coming through to Park Row
when the traffic is the heaviest as well as
when IL is light This advantage and the adj
dition of sixth car to the trains should GER
tanly diminish the congestion on the upper
floors Of the station. There does not seem to
be much prospect just now that an elevated
loop will ever be built from the Brooklyn Bridge
to the Williamsburg structure, but 1t Is worthy
Of note that the possibility has not been ig-
nored In the new plans These provide for
connection between such loop and the tracks
which will be laid on the mezzanine floor,
should occasion arise.
The new arrangement of the trolley tracks
will involve the use OF stairs, but that draw
back will have ample compensations. In the
new underground station between Centre street
and Park Row, two important reforms will be
effected Though the number of loops will be
the same at present (eighb. 1t will be I'M
necessary and in fact impossible, for person
to cross any tracks while seeking his car. In
coming and outgoing passengers will also he
separated cffectually, and rowdies will no
longer be able TO defy the rules of the Rapid
Transit Company and the police by boarding
cars at the wrong place. Here certainly is
something to be thankful for.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13

TO separste the trial courts from the County
Clerks office, and proposes its removal ike
wise to Union Square. The Sherifs office, the
Registers Office. and, We believe, the Surro-
gates office with all its records, will remain
downtown Any such separation of depart
ments of government which are closely related
is bound to result in great confusion and incon-
ycnience 1t is frequently necessary in the
transaction of business to visit several of these
offices in succession, even to go from one TO
the other and Their back in order to perfect
legal documents. The great body OF lawyers
have offices. and must continue 10 have ofnees'
below Chambers street. where the great busl-
ness interests of their clients are centred, and
while it is true that transit facilities tend to
annhate distance yet the lawyers are now
within easy walking distance Of the court
house. and they should not be compelled to
make railway Journeys every time they wish to
go TO court especially as they will still be
compeed to frequent the neighborhood OF the
Dresent courthouse for a large part or their
business. The arguments which Justlned the
removal of the Appellate Division to MADISON
Square are not pertinent TO the case of the
other branch of the Supreme Court The Ap-
pellate Division is removed from the rush or
ordinary litigation, and is visited by a COM
parativey few lawyers for the purpose Of brief
arguments only, while the other divisions of
the Supreme Court are thronged by lawyers
who must keep in close touch with their Offices
and with the public records.
For these reasons we think it desirable to
continue the long established policy of con-
centratlng public offices and maintaining at the
City Hall Park chief civic centre for pur-
poses of law and administration. Nevertheless,
If that plan is 10 be abandoned, 1t must be
conceded that the Union Square project is the
best possible alternative, offering as it does
ample space and a dignified setting for an i'm
pressye courthouse, and greater accessibility
than could be secured elsewhere uptown.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
TROUT, FROZEN IN ICE, ALIVE
From The Kennebeo Journal.

htHNcDeC JOUTnaI.
That trout remain alive for q considerable tim a
after being frozen in tho ice is declared by some
choppers at Caribou, who say that they bavs
proved the fact to their own satisfaction Tie
men were encamped eight miles south OF Carbon
when they ran out of provisions. 1t being illegal
10 take trout ct this time of the year. they hesi.
hunger oyercame their scruples The lsh bit we'll
and as they did not wish TO keep an overslnnly1 y
on hand where game .wardens might discover
them the men put all they could not eat into n
out out as they were needed One night the tempera.
spring. as well as the trout was frozen sofia
Provisions had arrived the night before and no
attention was paid to the spring until the follow
Ing day. when one of the men went there with an
axe and chopped out enough for dinner The
trout, stiff and hard, were placed in a pan OF cold
water to thaw out. and little later the cook was
startled to them open their mouths wrirpis
their tails and move about
New-York tribune., 1907-01-13
AT THE VicE-PREsIDENT's.
rFron The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Jan. i2.-Vice- President Fairbanks
entertained dinner party tonight, his daughter,
Mrs. John Tmmons, assisting, Mrs. Fairbanks
still being too Ill to attend to social duties. Dining
with them Senator and Mrs. Aldrlch, Senator
and Mrs Depew. Senator and Mrs Culberson.
Senator and Mrs. Scott. Senator and Mrs. Long.
Senator Penro-e. Senator Du Pont. Senator and
Mrs. Taliaferro. Representative and Mrs. Dalzel.
Representative and Mrs. Mann. Representative
and Mrs. Brooks. Mrs Mark Hanna, Mrs. Robert
Patterson. Mrs. Charles Deering and Miss Deer
ing OF Chicago; Mrs Nicholas Fish. Mrs. John
p. Henderson. Miss Cullen. Mr.. and Mrs. Metzger,
Representative Keefer, Representative Steenerson,
Representative Bartholdt, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Timmons and Richard Fairbanks.