davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

IN ri EMORY lessons are all the
MI rage and Loisette classes
are the latest fad with So
ciety There are few irresolute
ones who are afraid of remembering
too much, and before joining will
watch the effect. If it is not too ia
tai they will try to forget that in
the past they prided themselves on
not remembering what little they
knew. The art of never forgetting is
not for such as these, and first laws
of memory will pass them by with
cut even brushing their beirilled and
befounced skirts.
Nevertheless, memory classes are
very useful adjunCts to the laws of
life, and they are taken ug with zeal
and enthusiasm even here in our
lovely Island.
Seaside Hop
The hop at the Seaside on Monday
evening for the officers and their
wives on the Logan was one of the
successes of the month Hundreds
crowded to the popular little hotel
and twO-steps and waltzes continued
Until nearly 2 a. m There were
many of the local society set present
as well as the transport people. OF
course, uniforms were most conspicu-
Gus and the NUMBERS of pretty wom-
en- were commented upon. Miss
Ridgway looked very pretty, her
graceful dancing attracting the COM
ment of several strangers. l noticed
representatives Norris and MacAl-
pine among the interested lockers
on
1t has become quite the fashion to
attend these hops, and since Mr.,
Church s return they have been more
than usually popular.
Mrs Brooke, one of the Naval
bellies. has been quite i'll with bad
cold, but she looked as pretty as ever
on Monday night and received much
admiration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Swell Wedding

OF much Interest 10 society is the
fcllowus account of the marriage nI
"a pretty YOUNG woman who spfH.
several months here with Nias An.
refta Ravens as mo Eueis of M
n Ruin Auuus;
uakmud AwH Iha mHaH#
of Miss Ania oliver and tiHHst q
Iepsen at lhe llHt congregational
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

guests on Tuesday. The table, set
se,, was attractively arranged, Il
bronze vase shaped like lotus flow
er. filled with yiolets, occupying the
center, while the service Of white
china in a delicate pattern of viOlets
in connection with dainty bon-bOn
dishes in the same tone, made a har-
monious effect The sweets, ices and
iellies were also in mauve tints. AS
the guests were asked to bring their
work bags, fingers and tongues en-
tered into a friendly rivalry after the
delicious repast had been served.
This was an agreeable change from
bridge, so thought some, while 9TH
ers regretted the inevitable game.
However, everybody had good time
and that, after all, is the secret of
entertaining. Those present were:
Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs. McStoCker,
Mrs. M. Phillips, Mrs. Clinton Bal
lentyne, Mrs. Grossman, Mrs.
Schwartz, Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Charles
Wilder, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs. Clifford
High, Mrs. Campbell-Parker, Mrs.
Schoeffel and Mrs. James Dougherty.
X X n
Jack Entertains
Mr.. Jack" Atkinson, the popular
Secretary of Territory, entertained
at dinner at the Moana Hotel on
Sunday evening for Senator and
Mrs. Brick and Miss Brick. The Sen
ator and his charming wife and
daughter are delighted with Homo
lulu and hope to return in a year or
two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

ONO uI Iuo mnl WW.INg aHau ~
IA. '.,e Mae '4e "liss l.a Hn4 p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

4NSW ALOilS
Mr. and Mrs. James Dole are build
ing an attractive home of their own
off Liliha street and are greatly inter
ested in its construction. 1t is most
delightfully."- situated, being next tho
artistic High bungalow. 1t will prob"
the autumn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

there was considerable excitement
aboard, but the ladies were assured
there was no danger and the vessel
was backed to her dock, where the
party disembarked without further
misadventure. Both the yacht and
tugboat were damaged. The impress
sion is that the engineer misunder-
stood an order to reverse his engine
IS one to go forward resulting in the
collision.
The launch Of the Sylph was badly
damaged The captain of the Sylph
was at the White House, but for what
purpose could not be ascertained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18
Bon VOYAGE Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lewis gave a de-
ightful little dinner on Tuesday even
ing for Mrs. Charles A. Rice, who
sailed for Kauai this week, and Mi.
and Mrs. Gartley. Both Mr.. and Mrs,
Rice have been much entertained and
nave greatly contributed to the social
lite Of Hon0iuIu Mrs. Rice is a fine
eque2tricnne and has been mach ad-
mired on the Waikiki read astride her
prancing steed. Although charmed
with the life here she is grad to return
to her "ain freside.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
TICKS DO WITHOUT
Rhode leland To Have Sena-
 tOrial Vacancy

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaStan)
 Providence, R, l., April 25-Rhode Island will join those states which have gone with partial representation in the United States senate. The legislature adjourned yesterday without having chosen 8 successor to Senator Wetmore, who was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection. The regular "crganiza- ton" Republicans divided their support between Senator Wetmore and Col. Colt, of the Colt Arms Company, who has financed most of the recent Repub- Iican campaigns. The two men had about equal strength tn the legislature and both were behind Col. God lard, who received the support of the Demo- crats and independent Republicans. All three candidates were Republicans.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

Special Dispatch 10 Daily Alaskan)
 washinto1, April 26- Union labor in the United States is unquestIonably goIidry against the presidential caudi- dature loi Secretary Taft, This fact has been discovered by the admiuistra- tton. It is known, further, that the at-
 ,itade of the president toward Mover,
 Hayward and Pc ttbone, the Colorado
 miners leaders iu their Idaho troubles,
 is aggra7aslog the situation tmmeas- urabIy.
 President Roosevelt has taken cogni- 4rcs of the situation and has invited President John Mitchell, of the coal
 workers, for a conference over this matter.
 The opposition of labor to Taft and
 ue admitted lack o' enthusiasm over him has caused a gre,t revival of the tuird term talk. From many sections or the country the word is coming that President Roosevelt is the only man in the nation that c,n hold the Repubi. CAD party in line for the Roose7ei1tan policies against the gigantic efforts that are eing made by the cons=rva- ttves to coutroI the next national con .veu'ion,
 LnBorlug Msu VIII DsBOuptrate Chicago, April 20-LabOring men oi the Republic are planning a monster ss- semblage from all sections of the
 nstlor for the purpose of protesting against the remarks and letters Pres'-
 cent Roosevelt has ma1e anl written with reference to MoYer Haywood aud 1 Psrrbone. It is proposed that the as
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
Tho H -stt.Compsnz

appear st the Elks' ball Monday April 18th. Mr. Hewett will receive Un the steamer Humboldt the Thaw-Whi'e tragedy in moving pictures. This is dirpc, from Philadelphia, and will be given Monday night. IL b crowded the s.ern the tres every whe e has been produced, and has ost conside
 abl- mpne 10 secure the picture and rhrr- is a lrrge royalty be pud every ume ir k us' d Oth plc.urrs uiI. b. ''1 hp di n'S Revenge" The Lp. oil r BI on 'Oce D R~scue," &. Sa IS .o0 $ | ing at rrlt's g 30 & 75 ,tnts. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
CHICAGO POLICE VERY ROTTEN
Officers of Windy City sold "proteotion to criminals
 and captains dismissed men from service who are
 rested thom--Graft included whole gamut from as-
 sessments on vice tc immunity for fences"

fastened in rooms for years while food passed through small holes to them. Others were starved-end beaten. The women insane were outraged and iIligitimate children were born in the hospital in great numbers.
 The disclosures are creating tremen- .dous excitement.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
HUnBOLDT IS
 DUE TONIGRT

The Humboldt arrived iu Juneau this morniug and will sail for okagway at 2 o'clock this evening. She will be due here to night.
 The Cottage City sailed from Van couver for S6agway at : p. m. Welnes- day. She w.ll be due here early Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

Chic.go, April 28-The police depart ment Of this city is as rotten as that of San Francisco. Never was such 8 con diion discovered to exist before in this city as that which the investi- gatIou is disclosing here. Police cap taius were subsidized by burglars and
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

linen arresting criminals were dismissed
 from sLe police to ce. All manner of graft was practic,d by the policemen f,om collecting monthly assessments from fallen women to taking big sums for the protection of men operating fences and maintaining gangs of bur
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

Plttsburg, April 26-A tank in the .Duquesue gardens burst yesterday and 100, 900 gallons of water poured overlhe well.Iressed people in the vicinity. There were thousands of spectators to the accident,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

Seattle, April 26ATo escape the restrictions of a closed town ou Sunday hundreds oipeople of both sexes go out of the city limits and hold orgies in the woods.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
N, me Formo PiOu er soO ety

TT e Pfo CTS of Al sk ." f. a snciet furmpd None ! h. m-mh""- Ahiu IS i'm ed Jn Ihus" "" amr O AIaSLatr or O J n AT Is 1899 T e sUci ~ has lars, me Der hip.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
Interesting Eastern News
 Items By Wire

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.)
 New York, April 26-Andrew Car negle is very ill. He is unable to see his relatives and nearest friends even.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

London, April 2o-spain has ordered three bat,Iesnips of the Dreadnaught class to replaor the navy that was destroyed 10 the var with the United States, The ships will be built in England.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
TaF a a5otb,r OBioots

aAtaa q.
 L Angeles, priI 25-rhe mother of Secretary Tit p o,escs against the efforts TO boom h-r son for the pTesi- Heury She sys he makes a better judge than be would make 8 p esident'
 Gou d suppor Rooo ,vsIt New York, April 26-G OrEe Gould came ou yeslerd y with d rOng ssa g. meat endorsing the rsil@t, policy of President Roosevelt He says the policy is nee .ssary for future roads and for the protection of investors gen' eraIly.
 Fixhs For Couv ion .yish Thr 70
 CiIa
 Washington, April 26-Ir is adTiIt d bat the fight for the next R. pub ic' n oaionaI conyeu iou lies wisb three ciues-SJ. Louis, Kans City and seattle. All three have good 0acktng'
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
glars and hnld-up men.

glars ana hnlo-up men.
 AwRuI Mad Houga Scandal
 Chicago April 26-Ths investigation has been extended to the hospital for the insane here and a condition bss been discovered that would rival those of the inqulsition. Patients were
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

Om Ina, Apr 26-The Dtkotas are 10 the rhrJe of Jnr e.fst b'zz I'd they have expert need tn ye IFS.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
STEAMSHIP HALDlS
 IS PAST DUE

The Mckenzie Brothers ireighter Haldis is past due to arrive with 8 cargo of freight for the interior traders and the White Pass, She is expected. in port today.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26

50 designs of 1907 wal! paper just re- ceivcd at HarTisOn's,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-04-26
LABOR LINED UP AGAINST
 TAFT'S CANDIDACY

semblage shall gather on the Chicago water front.
 Cum uius Says Third Term
 Dss Monines, Ia,, April 26-GOv. Cummins has come OuJlu an open letter requesting President Roosevelt to &C., cept a third presidential nomination.
 Loeb Say RuO1svOlt ygiIl EoFuEo
 Washington, April 28-WilIiam Loeb, private secretary to President Roose- welt for nearly 10 years resigned, this morning. He win enter private busi' ness. when asked as to whether Pres!. dent Roosevelt could be induced to ac- ceps a third term be ssid that it is his belief that the president would decline another nomination If it were offered to him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28
LADY SHOT ~ THIEF, DYING.
Mrs. Edith Darby In ottumwa HISS
pital.

pitaI.
Ottumwa.-As the result of shot
from burglars pistol received May
8, 1906 Mrs. Edith Darby, aged
20 years, wife of William Darby OF
Abba, lies in critical condition at
the Ottumwa hospital with a bullet
in her brain. Her memory Is shatter-
ed possibly gone forever, as an at
tempt to extract the bullet which
causes the pressure ON the brain has
just proved failure.
For more than two years she has
been helpless. The shooting occurred
at night. Mrs. Darby was awakened
and discovered burglar in her room
in the act of rummaging through her
dresser drawers. She rose up In bed
to give the alarm and heard a re-
port. From then on her memory has
failed her. She knows none OF the
later details. The robber escaped
and has never been found.
For the first year or SO, while the
bullet was known to be lodged In the
head, little or no pain was suffered
by Mrs. Darby. During the past win
ter the wound caused her considerable
trouble and several X-ray pictures
were taken OF the bit of lead. All
photographs taken in this manner
show the bullet to be in the same
position, a favorable one for its reno
val. Mrs. Darby was brought to the
Ottumwa hospital recently and an OPP
Grafton was performed. 1t was found
that the bullet was in such a delicate
position that to remove it would
cause death sure and immediate.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Agreement Reached IN Missouri Two
Cent Fare Case.

Kansas City, Mo. - Attorneys
for the Is principal Missouri rail-
ways and Attorney General Hadley
have agreed to take the matter OF
jurisdiction in the enforcement OF the
Missouri two-cent law to the Unitec
States supreme court. The move
probably will be made within the next
ten days.
This was decided as the result OF
a conference between Mr.. Hadley and
Assistant Attorney General kinnish
for the state and Frank Hagerman
and other attorneys representing the
railroads. Tho details have not been
arranged, but it was agreed that Mr..
Hagerman would amend the pleadings
of the railways in their Injunction
suit, and Mr.. Hadley will deny that
the federal court has Jurisdiction.
Judge Smith Mcpherson of the United
States district court, who has assert
ed Jurisdiction, will be asked to make
an order in one of the cases. If he
does so the question will be taken to
the supreme court at once.
Mr.. Hagerman said: Both sides
are anxious to get the question of jur.
isdiction and other points in dispute
cleared up as early as possible. We
would like to get a decision before
September II, when the 80 days trial
of the two-cent law will have ended,
but this is out of the question, as
the supreme court will not convene
before the list of October
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28
DOCTORS FOOD TALK Z.
selection Of Food One Of the Most I'm.
portant Acts in. Life.

eg ( q q E
"A Mass. doctor says: "Our health
and physical and mental happiness
are SO largely under our personal con.
troll that the proper selection Of food
should be, and is one Of the most i'm.
portant acts in life. ..# Z
On this subject, l may saw that i
know OF no food equal In; d,gestibility.
and more powerful in point Of nutri.
ment, than the modern Grape. Nuts.
Tour heaping teaspoons Of which is suf.
ficient for the cereal part Of a meal
and experience demonstrates that tina
user Is perfectly nourished from one
meal to another. q
am convinced that the extensive
and general use Of high class foods 81
this character would increase the term
OF human life, add to the sum total 81
happiness and very considerably i'm.
prove society in general. i am free "a
mention the food. for 1 personally
know Of its value" q,
Grape-Nuts food can be used Nv.
Danes IN arms, or adults. It is ready
cooked, can be served instantly.
either cold with cream, or with hnt
water or hot milk poured over. All
sorts OF buildings and fancy dishes can
be made with Grape.Nuts. The fond
y concentrated and very economicsl
1or tour heaping teaspoons. are sun.
g. Client LOT the cereal part Of a meal
Read the little book, "The Road =
Mei J. " pkgs. 81 tere's ! Rea,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28
TORNADO IN OIL FIELDS
TERRIFIC STORM SWEEPS OVER
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Three Persons Reported Killed at
apulpa-Hundreds OF Oerricks
Are Blown Down.

Muskogee, I. IA tornado, fol
lowed by q cloudburst, swept the oil
fields Of northern Indian Territory
Wednesday morning.
Three persons are reported killed
at sapulpa, the heart of the great
Glenn oil pool, where the storm was
fiercest Frank Roper Is known to
be dead and two others are said to
have been found whose names are not
known.
Water rushed down the streets OF
Sapulpa over foot in depth. Plate
glass was broken throughout the town
and the roof torn from the hotel.
Over $50 derricks are reported down
in the Glenn pool and 1t is said all
the oil derricks in the Usage nation
have been swept away. Fifty-four
derricks are reported down at Turley.
At Maize houses were overturned and
brick buildings demolished. Musko-
gee suffered no serious loss.
The general loss throughout the Oil
fields will be enormous. but at present
cannot be estimated. Many wells are
running wild, the oil flooding the land.
4 A conservative estimate places the
number Of rigs blown down in the
Glenn pool at one-third the total.f The
combination oil and gas well at
Sapulpa was struck by lightning and
the fire cannot be brought under con,
troll. One building of the Creek
orphans home was struck and
destroyed. The total loss by the storm
Is estimated at $500, 900.
Natchez, Miss, June pa 40-mile-
an-hour wind storm struck this city
Wednesday afternoon, doing consider
able damage. The Belle Prince, a
stern wheel boat belonging to the New
Orleans and Northwestern Box com.
pany, was turned over and sank in ten
feet Of water.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28
-. IOWA STATE NEWS
lsIu Events OF Recent Occurrences Through.
Gus she ccrnfnonwealth.
NOW KNOWS MS PARENTS.
salem Farmer Learns Who Ne Really

Salem Farmer Learns Who Ne Hea'y
10.
Salem. After living in state OF
uystery concerning his birth, Jonn
Wesley Stipes, a well to do farmer
living near here. has suddenly NAG
disclosed to him the names Of his par
ents.
Thirty-eight years ago, or IN 1888
baby boy was left at the hotel own
ed and conducted by Mr.. and mrs.
Hyram Gibbs. These good people
were aroused from their sleep one
night late by the crying OF BABY,
and on examination found cni'u
In basket inside partly opened
window in their home. With II was
two bottles Of milk and a note ad-
dressed to Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs, as
surfing them that IL they would care
for the little one they would never
be bothered about 1t.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gibbs already naa
two little children to look after, anu
not being DESTROYS of adding to the
burden, turned the child over to MT.
and Mrs. Hezekiah Stipes, who were
childless. They named, him Jonn
Wesley Stipes, and gave him the best
OF care and education. He grew up
to be a fine young man and well
known farmer. But the mystery OF
his birth remained as shadow until
the other day, when young Sttpes re-
ceived an urgent request to come TO
Kahoka, Mo-, II he wished to learn
the names OF his parents. He Went
there and was taken to the nome Of
DR.. Albert Broll. who was III, ana
who said that he wished to reveal 10
the young man his past.
Broll then stated that Stipes was
his own sisters child and that his
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Overrocker; that he had a brother
living In Millersburg. Mich, and sie.
ter In Centeryille, Iowa. DR.. Broll
said when young Stipes was born II
was decided that he could not be car
ed for by the mother who had LETT
her husband, so DR.. Broll took II IN
the basket and left 1t in the hotel,
thinking Mr.. and Mrs. Gibbs would
adopt it. He kept track OF the chlld
for thirty-eight years, but uttered no
word to clear the mystery until ne
felt that he was in danger OF dying
when he called young Stipes to MN
and told him the truth.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28
eeHEADED BODY is FOUND.
Lynchines Feared as Result Of New
Orleans Discovery.

New Orleans, La. Outbreaks
Of violence. with lynchings as the
possible climax, are feared by the
police here, following discovery OF the
body Of Walter Lamana, nine-year-old
son of Peter Lamana, wealthy Italian
undertaken, who waA kidnapped three
weeks ago from his home in St. Phillip
street. The body was found Sunday
in q swamp near st. Rose with the
head cut off and otherwise mutilated
The boy was murdered nine days ago
by a black hand" society that was
foiled in an attempt to collect $4,000
ransom from the father. An Italian
girls desire to obtain money for her
trousseau is said to have inspired the
crime. -y
Five Italians are under arrest. The
city is aroused and threats to seize
and behead the prisoners are made
The talk Of violence comes from the
foreign quarter around the French
market section and the vicinity of the
Lamana home. Two attempts were
made Sunday to hold mass meetings,
but Acting Mayor McCracken stopped
these.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28

Il isn't necessary for person to go
to Europe nowadays to get the name
OF being globe-trotter. An enter
prising New Yorker will for Ave dol
lars plaster your baggage with red.
white and yellow labels Of European
hotels, steamship lines and railroads.
each label bearing a date stamped on
Il that will defy detection from the
genuine. says the Express-Gazette.
The labels are sold in lots Of 40 and
include different itineraries. Each set.
however, Is sold at the same price.
and the dealer, at whose little store
can be purchased European novelties,
Is enjoying large and increasing
patronage.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28

Renewed interest in the preserva-
ton Of the Alhambra has manifested
itself In Spain. The governor Of Gran
ada has had building experts and in
fluential citizens meet to discuss plans
for preventing the palace from going
ing into complete decay. The struc-
ture was begun in the thirteenth cen.
fury, and has passed through various
vicissitudes. When the French evac.
uated It in 1872, they blew up some Of
the towers to destroy its value as q
fortress, and In 1921 1t was damaged
BY an earthquake. Queen Isabella In
terested herself In 1t in 1862, and be-
gan the work Of restoring It to its
original condition so far as that could
be ascertained. !.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28

p r . "
According to the latest returns from
the Chinese census, the empire has a
population Of fully 400,000.000 per-
sons; enough. certainly. to have CON
siderable influence on the future OF
the world II they all become enlight-
ened. It IS the possibility Of depreda,
tion that lies In these hundreds OF mil.
lions Of Asiatics that keeps the milf
tary students of the world awake.
European civilization must be pre-
served; and although the prospect OF
m Asiatic invasion Of the western
countries II remote. 80 conservative
and sane an observer as Admiral Ma
han has warned Europe Of the peril
u neglecting to prepare against It,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-06-28
hiatoric Island for Sale.

Raasay island, in the Inner Heb
sides, which lies between the main
land Of Scotland and the Isle of Skye
has failed to find a purchaser at thu
upset price of $225,000 placed upon it
Its name is the Scandinavian for "the
place Of the roe deer" and the shoot.
ings, with the mansion house and
grounds at the southern end, consti.
tute the chief value of the island.
Near the northern end are the ruins
OF Brochel castle, the residence of its
ancient lairds, the MacLeods. In
celtic lore Raasay has q place and in
England literature it is mentioned in
Samuel Johnson's Journey to the
Western Islands Of Scotland"