davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

shalt not be chosen" The readers
must read from Mrs. Edly's book.
They must utter no word of their own.
There must be no preaching, no en-
pounding, no eloquencc, no glory, no
influence. Mrs. Eddy has copyright
on all these things. No one can even
join the church without the recon-
mendation of one of Mrs. Eddy's crea-
lures, by member of one of the
boards or directorships, which she
uses as aliases:
She does not bcseech and implore
people to join her church. She knows
the human race better than that. She
gravely goes through the motions of
reluctantly granting admission to the
applicant as favor to him. The idea
is worth untold sheke!s. She does not
stand at the gate Of the fold with well
coming arms spread, aud receive the
lost sheep with glad emotion, and set
up the fatted cali, and invite the
neighbors to have a time. No, shc
looks upon HIN coldly. she snubs him.
she says, who are YOU? Who is your
sponsor? Who asked you to come
here? Go away, and don't come again
until you are invited"
Ai,u 50 al .ne wa! uown 'ne ,lns
W., u''' wv NJ NiU" N"l'n w. uSp,V'u
.uv nv" o, su''1,ul ,u t, W." VIZ
WIZ WIZ NJ, NJ r.'us i,i"Nes VI no's.', Ln'
, mao,e .'',ns, "o"i W tne nios, i.lsis
.in LA. ~, w 'ne ''euu'oue eon.,
p,s'IS wa. "' !S, i,ei W w ~. r'o,,
s. i ~, wv om'1 ,t, o., 10. V
~" W." Nv n,,i'p -, NJ. 49, ~
~ w, '"p ,,''.' -, W. nio i.us. w
80 ~, V, i,o'''. ~ u"'." w o,'" w
-, ""u '! M 80,
y, o ,'., sN'
". nc. guy 'a' uoe I ~
r ,..',, Una, may We eApe,,vu ny nis
Iuus Hi'',ou, i.aso, sven vi oiien,,
'"a' se". iias e,,e rupe .'''a poMe'
~ otnI. Iope ."'NS Tue "u,no =,
,no one IA ho,le - NO. =.
1I,,s,. H"u "o' e'9'"ne'e' We may
,,o,i A.. .,., ...,..,
IL .''Dea th' ,oi t,,oi u, sa'u'n va
go, '' 'as w .Npe''eu "a '"u ' S'',
a 49,, -, "'", w., T n,s, WV N'ns
W",nSo, "" ", ~, ,,a,Io usIo an.
a,ouan T., W ~ ~ ,,' "
nai,, a,a -, tno oas,so hi, hn onmn,,ad
No soon,d oha,oo az, Sa go, Me-,
n,o,isn, nr hrmnn,,s,, ai .Iiound
$50, ,,,,',,'.,,',,' a., 49,, ns,.,'. 49,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF WILLIAM WHITE

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the late William White, cons
Quoted by Hawaiian Lodge No. n, +.
6 A. NJ, on saturday, We're most im-
pressive.
Robert Hair, w. NJ. of the Lodge.
gave the ritual of his Office, and Rev.
Macintosh spoke so feclingly that
many Of the old friends of the deceased
were greatly moved with emotion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
Claus spreckels. VIM. c.
Claus Spreckels ( Co.
BANK r X s.
HONOLULU, T. X.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne.
vada National Bank OF San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma.
tional Bank of San Francisco.
London-The Union OF London and
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma.
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Crcdlt Lyonnais.
Honekong and Yokohama - Hong
kong. Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
of New Zealand and Bank of Austria.
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Elk.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
. Daily.
I Fix. Sunday.
7 Sunday Only.

Fine Job Printing at Che Bulletin,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22

Collections Promptly Accounted 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
Tho Yokohama Specie Bank. Il,
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA,

BRANCH AGENCIES Antung,
Hsien, Hang Kau. Chefoo, Dalny,
Bombay, Hongkong, Honolulu, Kobe,
Leoyang, London, Lyons, Mukden,
Nagasaki, Newchwang, New York,
Picking. San Francisco, Shanghai, III
entsin, Toxic. Osaka.
Tho bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts general banking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
The First
AMERICAN SAYINGS
AND TRUST GO
OF HAWAII, LTD.

once: Corner Fort ami King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
the rate of IL per cent. per annum
Rules and regulations furnished up.
on application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-22
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

w "NHO.
For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-t9:l5 q. m, 1920 y. m.
For Pearl City, Eva MIL and Way
Stations - 1880 u. m, 1915 a. m,
Fll:05 n. M, "2:l5 p. m, 1920 p. M,
'5:l5 p. m. 1880 p. m, ill:00 p. ~.
For Wahlawa--F9:l5 a. m. and Is: 10
y. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal.
alua and Waianae-"S:36 a. m, "5:3l
?. m,
Arrive In Honolulu from Eva Mil
and Pearl City-%7:AG II. M, 1886 n,
M, "1O:3S u. m, "l:4O p. m, "4:3l p.
m, 1891 D. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa -
1896 a. m, and 1874 p. m.
Daily.
I Fix. Sunday.
I Sunday Only.
The Halciwa Limtod, n twO.hour
4 ain (only flrst,class tickets honOredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S;22
M; returning, arrives In Honolulu
I'D 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianas
q. p. DENISON, +, @. SMITH,
Supt q. Y. & T. A,
ria. toh RrinfIra 40 Oh. nullstln
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05

The air this morning gives hint that cold weather is coming and the stoves and ranges need putting in shape for the coal fires that soon must be lighted; perhaps new lin- ing is required, If so don't buy fire brick, use our RUTLAND ASBESTOS STOVE LINING. and save money.
 This stove lining will not crack or crumble; will not clinker, and can be used to repair broken Things and makes loose ones close and tight, while for complete Things it is ab- solutely perfect and will out last any fire brick ever put into a stove. It is easily put on and satisfaction is beyond question
 Three sizes, 15c, 25c and 40c a package. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05

The voting booths are in place in the several voting districts about the city. and the machines arc being pre- pared for the local vote on tie ques- ton of constitutional amendment, which will De presented Monday. There is general lack of under standing of just what Is meant by constitutional amendment and for the enlightenment of those not fa- miIiar with the question, it may be well to state that the proposed amendment s just a revision of the present constitution. making no radi- cal changes whatever, but simply cleaning out obsolete amendments, and incorporating others. already adopted. in their proper place. Two real changes occur, the one raising the salary of members of tte gem eral assembly from s301 to $500 a term. and .he other increasing the term of probate judges from two to four years. The act of voting will be a simple matter, involving cnly the turning of lever to the right or left. indicating .yes" or mo" on the question involved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
AS -YoU-L1KE IT.
Some Stray Leaves from Reporters
 Note Book.

Some Stray Leaves from a Reporters
 Note Book.
 It is to be regretted that there are not more political campaigns. The As You Like It man is of the opinion that if the contests were more fre- quent some good writers would be unearthed. The literary bug begins to buzz when the campaign warns up. Some good CD articles have ap- peared the past week.
 It was in the fifth grade of one of the local schools that the class was talking about Abraham. Several statements had been made about him when one of the pupils arose and said that Abraham lived more than 4,000 years ago and YVES one of the first of the prophets. It was a moment later when a little girl asked the teacher: What Abraham do they mean, Abraham Iincoln?"
 The As You Like It man has all ways promised himself that If he should ever become a politician he would be particular as to the brand of cigars he would distribute among his friends. During the week he received a couple of the gift cigars and, oh, my! The writer did not smoke them long enough to have them leave their effect, as a couple of whiffs were sufficient. Surely the nerve of some of the men iii politics is colossal. Me
 It was among group of poli- ticians during the past week that the writer heard I remark which almost caused trouble. Two of the men whose feelings got the better of them had war of words. Finally one of them turned his remarks to the few men listening and said: "As long as God has made him, let him pass for man. He then walked away. while the man that had debated with him was about to go after him, but one of his friends held him back.
 The AS You Like It man thinks It would be a pity to take off the night trains from the Naugatuck division. The railroad facilities are bad enough without making them any worse. The midnight or theater train at least should be continued. The AS You Like It man as well as many Waterourians have often gone to New Haven to attend the theater and have much appreciated the late train home. Of course you could take the trolley, but who cares for a long ride on a trolley al that time of night. The Business Mems asso- citation should do its best to have this train, at least, kept or. and the others also, as they are needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
COAl l4

That's the burning question, and how well it burns depends on where you get it. To secure the cleanest and most durable coal you must buy our Lehigh. Accept no substitute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
LEADERS AND BOSSES.
Governor Woodruff Tells How They
 Differ,

New Haven, Oct 5.-Governor Woodruff attended the meeting of the Young Mems Republican club Thursday night at a rally of the repub- lIcan workers of the city. The gov ernor was present by virtue of his membership in his ward committee. and made an address on politics. saying a few words about leaders and bosses. He defined political bosses as men who had gain cd power either through cor rupt. underhand means. or through negligence on the part of eitizens in not exercising their right to keep such men from power. Such Laen he classed among undesirable citi- zens and said they were a menace to society and there should be no place in Connecticut for them. Under the head of political leaders. the gov ernor put those who got their places from the confidence. respect anl re- gard that citizens held for then Men of this stamp he said. neither sought nor accepted personal emo- luments or graft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05

In store in the north enS Is one of the most unique election ideas to be seen anywhere- It Is in the shape of large. very large lemon Stuck on top of it is button -ith a pic turs of big American eagle. and under this is another button which vas quite numerous On the streets a few years sgo- On this button are tke two worts- We Walk The lemon never fails to attract the ere of tks customer, and if 1t doesn't eauss hin to lzzgh. if never fails to bring rsuiniscsnt snfls. It ts ozs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
.,s,;Af Y < 7 gaiEs' H e azfh
. Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR fO its NATURAL COLOR

No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a lux uriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively removes Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye.
 Philo Hay Spec. Co.,, Newark, N. J.
 @c and SLIGO bottles, all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05

The Hebrew Democratic club will hold rally in the Shapiro block, corner of Kingsbury and North Elm streets, tomorrow night. Mayor Thoms and others will speak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
of the most significant ideas to be seen in. the campaign.

There is more in ones vote for constables this year than ever be- fore, for 1t means two years in office for those who are elected. Last year the people voted among tue questions that came before them to put their constables in Waterbury on the same footing as most all of tho other pub lie office holders. So the race for constable is hotter this year than ever before. and 1t has always been pretty hot, insignificant as the office Is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-05
CARPETS AND RUGS CLEANED.

ty cur new prOosssL Csans fnorozEn- ly and kills all disease gsruz- The vrfcs s rezso1ztle- IzgTzirs and BrusseAs 4c per Tard yelvstz NB- .oas and Noocsttsz se per yzr<-
 THE HoDEI LAUNDRY CO
 Tels~kcns 2sa
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

fly on their hands. simply because
there is nothing In the absurdities pre-
sented TO satisfy or edify any ordinary
human mind.
1t has only required some one to take
the lead In the direction Of usefulness
and more rational dispositions OF their
time and money 10 insure the aban-
donment Of the follies and extrava-
gance of the wealthy. 1t is delightful
to be told that leaders have appeared.
Mrs. James Henry Smith has an
nounced her intention to withdraw
from the aimless circles of society.
with whom she has spent most Of her
life. because she no longer enjoys a
life OF profitless excitement. She is to
live I'm her charming home on the Hud-
son, and one may expect 10 hear that
in her retirement she has contributed
something imperishable in the world
of letters. In art. or by suggestings
some philanthropic enterprise that will
bring relief and happiness to the IN
fortunate.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. the tai
ented daughter of the late Secretary of
STATE John Hay heir to her fathers
literary manuscripts. as well as to his
abilities. frequently contributes some
thing from ner pen to the magazines Of
the Day. showing she Is far more Inter
esred IN literature than in the vaude-
vile ard silly amusements of Idle NIL
ionaires
{ scores Of such women would with
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Outlook Blue.

It was raining and the outlook blue.
and the lonesomeness Of this my first
effort made me long for home and
mother" 1t was nearly An all-dav
ride The freight side-traclIing for fas-
ter passenger trains and for water
made It a slow trip. But interest vas
kept up in the watching out for the
Con. and Breaky conductor and
brakeman) Arriving at Lynchburg /
stayed IN the car for a half hour or
more, awaiting n quiet moment TO eB-
cape the watchful eve OF the railroad
bull" or detective I was hungry.
and IN lieu OF anything else struck
the Hughes Buggy Company for a
fob. Mr. Hughes. a great, big. gen
erous-hearted Virginian. gave me a
lift. and put me on the Job. It was no
fault OF his that worked only a half
a day. The work was heavy q only
weigh IL pounds, and then was
getting the hobo fever" Half a day
was enough. for which I collected -
cents.
After q good meal, with an extra loaf
Of rye bread. and rye OF another brand.
I hied myself 70 the freight yard.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

draw their support from the stroIling.
INSCRIPTIONS professional actors. &C.
tresses, and entertainers. II would be a
blessing to society. The young people
who are brought up IN an atmosphere
OF dissipation are not benefited. Con-
tact with and recognition OF question
able people. no matter how clever they
may be. IS sure to bear unfortunate
fruit
There are so many things one can do
for recreation and pleasure for ones
friends without compromise. One Is
astonished a. the hold vulgarians have
had on the very best society OF the
country. It would be. easy and vastly
more entertaining II the young people
would get up various kinds OF plays.
amateur performances. operas, games.
and contests among themselves. taking
parts That required thought. study. and
rehearsals. thereby occupying their
time with something calculated 20 de-
velop their mental and physical quail
ties. They would soon discover that
they had no need for the professional
services OF performers I'm any line. and.
moreover, that among themselves
there are persons OF the highest order
of talents. which only require develop
ment TO prove a source of e<iifyipg en-
tertainment
II is IN the power OF the women 10
change the tastes and lift the standard
of amusement and occupations of the
favored OF -Urtune
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

nearly one .4ontn my health broke.
and I HE'D for the East, where work il
not 50 hard and money easier 10 get
My wages were given me and y was
after midnight. For safety's sake. for
self and cash. this Is the best hour 20
depart. 1 sneake1 away TO the nearest
town, some eleven miles away. r~us
chasing a money order on Chicago,
which I sewed in a patch in my trous-
ers. l paid the brakey's "calT' on each
division and on every train, they
knowing the hobo is wealthy after
leaving the harvest.
In this manner / reached Chicago.
not. however, without Incident On
Two occasions 1 was searched by gangs
OF tramps for money, ard robbed OF
my coat and shoes. What little money
! had was stuffed under a bandage Of
w cotton and rag on my leg. Reach
ing Chicago. l cashed my money order.
bought a new outfit, purchased a
sealper's ticket TO Washington and
hnally. wnen nicely and luxiIrisutIv
folded into cushioned seat IN q Ennok-
ing car closed my eyes and dreamily
Ieit Ike the man who pays a $50 600. 90
me and doesn't miss IT,
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Arrives on Holiday.

The next morning, after q search
through the agencies. 1 found I could
be shipped 70 the Northwest 70 tile
harvest fields free, for an agents fee OF
500. Thus I parted with just one-hRlf
my wealth. At tho depot there we're
two immigrant ears attached 10 the
regular Western train. and into these
two cars were crowded nearly 100 fell
low beings. The italian. the Greek,
the Armenian, the Irish. and the
Dutch hobos. tramps. college men and
others. Only transportation was given.
we carried grub" and tobacco with
US. Of this we had 20 keep careful
guard, and we did not dare to remove
any OF our clothing. for among this
crowd were many criminals and
thieves Our destination was anywhere.
Farmers along the line OF the road
were all looking for hands. and as the
train speeded by they would hold up
two or three fingers TO indicate 50 or
IS as a days wages. / did not get
too far away. and soon was of. My
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

hot and dirty one, and when ! landed
At Grand Crossing. IN Chicago. I look
ed like coal HEAVIER. sure enough.
The difficulties IN freight riding are
numerous. but not the least OF them
Is the tunnel" Such tunnels as
the ''Shoo-Fly." Sand Patch" and
Eaton" which are all nearly two
miles long. are bad enough. when
one is in a closed coach. but In an
open freight with two locomotives
burning soft coal and up grade Il is
no cinch. 4 wet handkerchief TO the
rose. closed mouth, and then one has
visions OF the other place" for sui
phur predOminates, with heat close
next. Then again. riding IN a stamp
ed steel open coal car in the broiling
sun makes you think OF a Job as an
assistant on an ice wagon. But I am
getting away from my story.
u was the Fourth OF July. when
gdt in Chicago. and everything was
enjoying the holiday Took me all day
to walk across town. but the patriotic
enthusiasm Of Chicago's cosmopolitan
crowd more than smothered any feel
ings may have had for being and
appearing a typical hobo.
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

just leaving the station. with slow. but
intensely increasing speed, was one of
the {. and o. yellow fiiers.
An instants thought. and just as
quick action, and We were between the
postal and baggage car, riding the
bumpers" This was glorious while
it lasted. and it lasted only to the
next stop. We were chased up the
track, but in a proper direction. thank
goodness, by the railroad bulls" and
after a stretch OF about six miles
came 10 a siding. where we decided to
stay until something came along that
stopped. Toward midnight a slow
freight put in appearance and side
tracked We chose a nice clean Ium-
Der car. climbed aboard took off our
coats and shoes, took smoke. and
went to sleep.
When we awol1e it was in some
freight yard. The same tactics were
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

ardous. the railroad officials being
more liberal. but the scarcity of food
made us long for the bigger towns.
Hinton. Hanley, and Huntington. w.
Va, were our stopping places. At this
latter place 1t was impossible to get
into the freight yards, and we had to
catch train on the run. I had never
tried this, and never will again 1 am
thankful I am alive and have two
good legs. A train was passing at
about a twenty-mile clip: looked easy,
and / grabbed the handle bar on the
side. The next thing I knew some
railroad man was helping me to my
feet, my wrist sprained. face all
scratched up. and a black eye; hat
gone and trousers torn.
A policeman came along. but we
were prompted to a hasty retreat,
which we made right through Ethe
depot. On the other side of the depot,
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
GENIUS AND THE IDLE RICH : By Ms. John a LOGAN

DELIGHTFUL change seems to
~ be coming over the spirit OF
n The dreams Of many fashionable
women. Hitherto, women alb
sorbed In purely frivolous affairs Of
society have exhausted all there IS in
that sort Of life and have resort>. to
nobler occupations and higher ambi-
tons.
Provided with all the money neces-
sary to accomplish any purpose they
may plan. they have only to bring into
action the abilities and moral courage
most American women possess to
reach the acme Of their proudest aspi-
rations.
Ii has been seen what they can do
when enlisted in any great cause for
charity and humanity. and also that
scores Of them have attained enviable
regulations as artists. writer's, musi-
clans, sculptors, lecturers. linguis:s.
travellers. and philanthropists. But
to achieve Obstruction they have
been obliged TO 10 e'9o the foibles of
fashion and to ~ themselves in
the study or practice Of the particular
thing which interested them most.
The diversions Of he leisure class
quickly become trkeorue TO persons Of
intelligence The Idle born become
sa1iatel = She in31e Go-ccn;ionS OF
persons hose sole object Is to invent
some uovel'y IN 'he way Of entertain
ment of those vhoee Ire hs7rS heav-
The Washington times., 1907-09-08

carrying heavy iron supports for ship
hulls) in the yards OF the Newport
News Shipbundlng Company.
Again the spirit of the hobo" pre-
vailed. and I was again riding toward
Richmond. and almost my Waterloo.
The night was cool and charming. the
freight,sa nice clean furniture car, tx-
celsior lined, induced repose, and be-
fore I was aware OF Il we were In the
Fulton yards OF Richmond. The very
yard I had been warned against.
"OUt Of there" I heard. with my
heart IN my mouth. And sure enough
T. with six others. We're rounded up
and taken to the Henrico county Jail.
Others Of the unfortunates received
anywhere from thirty TO sixty days.
bur. lucky boy that I am. had letters
Of Identification, and was released
Back 10 Lynchburg was my cry, and
before morning was even beyond that
point and down to the winter camp OF
George Washington - Valley Forge.
This is a division point on the rail-
road. and all freight trains at such
division points are broken up and made
over again into new trains, which
start in various directions.
Ny next stop was Hinton. ". Va,
another division point. At Hinton /
met a likely hobo with experience.
and we Joined forces. We found rid
ing up in the mountains not so haz-
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Banking Time
in Your Youth
By JOHN ANDERSON JAYNE.

n NE OF the boys IN the Office
came around the other dav
~ with the question: Say.
what do vo., tls-,t- = -
The Washington times., 1907-09-08
Misforfunes Began.

ldy n.isfortunes began here. got
aboard an empty and fell asleep.
When I awOke we were moving, and,
supposed, in the right direction. But
no, TO my establishment. J landed In
Richmond Their II was I struck for
jamestown, 10 at least get a peep at
the exposition. mayhap a sinecure.
Newport News was as far as I got,
as the boats were not carrying free
passengers, and there was no chance
fOrstowaways. At Newport News got
q two days job as expert labOrer