davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
coMmoNER AND KING.
An English Description of the Joys
of Beino His Majesty's Guest.

of Being His Majesty's Guest.
The recent visit of John Burns to
Windsor Castle at the invitation of
King Edward was unique, inasmuch
as the president of the local govern
ment board is probably the only labor
representative who has been honored
with an invitation to dine and sleep
at the royal residence by the reigning
sovereign of the country, says Lon
don Tit-Bits.
1t must have been "a curious exper-
fence for one who was Obliged to
commence the struggle for liveli-
hood at ten years of age to be sa-
luted by sentries as the guest of the
king, and to be relieved of even his
handbag by royal footman.
Any one, however, who is invited
to dine with their majesties is wait
ed upon in practically the same man.
ner as the king and queen would be
themselves. If a large party from
London are asked to spend the night
at Windsor Castle special train is
provided, and royal servants attend
in order to wait upon the guests. In
the case of MIR. Burns special car
riage was reserved for him, and a
closed carriage, drawn by pair of
horses in charge of position, met
him at Windsor.
While, of course, the ordinary rules
of royal etiquette are observed, there
10 N Ix.,o,,e an ohcopoo Of ri old formal
ity when commonefs dine with the
king. His majesty acts the part of
genial host to perfection, and with
his usual tact never fails to put his
guests quite at ease.
During the after-dinner smoke he
throws off all reserve, and jokes and
chats with his guests just as an ordi-
nary individual Their majesties u.s.
ually retire from the company about
10 or IL O'clock, although that does
not mean that the guests must do
likewise. They may please them
selves in exactly the same way as If
they were at home. That their move
ments are in no wise restricted by
any form of etiquette is shown by
the fact that Mr. Burns, the morning
following his visit to Windsor Castle
was up at 6, and was looking round
the grounds between Z and g.
Their majesties seldom breakfast
with their guests. Sometimes they
give their farewell greeting the prev
ious evening, if the guest is leavina
the following morning. Usually, how
ever, both the king and queen say
Goodbye ito any one who has been
STAYING at the castle just before the
guest leaves.
1t may not be out of place here to
say word regarding command"
theatrical performances at Windsor
Castle At one time the reigning
sovereign not only paid all travelina
expenses, but also paid the actors
and actresses at a certain rate. When,
in 1883, Queen Victoria resumed some
thing like the old life at court, and
asked the late Sir Henry Irving TO
play Beckett at Windsor, the FAM
GUS actor stipulated that he should be
allowed to bear all expenses, and this
rule has usually been followed by
other well-known actors who, with
their companies, lave given com
mand" performances.
Z Queen Victoria, however, made 1T
a rule with all her guests that she
should bear the travelling expenses,
and King Edward has always follow
ed her late majesty's generous ex'
ample.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
Interesting News items.

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000 for
the erection of a science hall at Deui-
son university, Newark, Ohio.
Five members of mob that took a
negro from Jail at Bunkie, La, were ac-
cidentally wounded by their companions
when they shot at random after the ne
gro's escape.
On application of Russell B. Harrison,
Federal Judge Z. G. Munger at Omaha
appointed II. G. Leigh receiver for the
Citizens Gas Light Company of Nebras-
ka City, Neb.
The threatened strike of $4,000 New
York express companies employees has
been averted by the granting of an in
crease in wages and a reduction liz work.
ing hours to the men.
To curtail expenses the new government
of Honduras has appointed all Nicara-
guam consuls, contul-generals, charge
d'afaires and ministers to act for it as
well as for their own country.
Charles G. Dawes of Chicago. former
Comptroller of the Currency in an adj
dress at Shreveport, La. declared the
Sherman antitrust law a dead letter, and
said it never had been and never can be
enforced.
In an attempt to escape from the
State penitentiary at Raleigh, \. G., Q.
L. Scruggs was killed by the guard. Jack
Williams and Dodd Wilson were recap
tured.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States has dismissed the appeal of John
johnson. who is now awaiting eiectrocu-
ton in Sing Sing prison for killing his
wife in Yonkers.
The State Supreme Court Of Kansas
granted the order requested by Attorney
General Jackson to restrain eleven for
eign breweries and whisky concerns which
have warehouses and agencies in Kansas
from removing .heir property from the
State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
Rx q Nose.

.eHe had a string of horses, remark
ed a race-goer in the office OF the
SAVOY. Funny thing about him, too
had 'em all named Nose.
There was BY a Nose. Long Nose.
Your Nose. Ny Nose. Red Nose, Pug
Nose and several more, nobody knows
now anyway.
Come a big race. He enters HIS
Nose. Your Nose and BY Nose, them
being the best runners in the bunch.
well, come to bettin'. Guys down
lookin' for inside information.
What looks good to you? Eel
low asks me.
well 1 says, I picked Ny Nose
to win. and l put little bet on Your
Nose to show
1.-THE stable boy. he knows butts
II a tout. and he says Its His Nose
Nv a length sure; seen EN- run
ning.'"
.rWbo win? Horse named Blow
Hard: he win By nose.'-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

self in and becomes vital part of problem of gov
ernment A who is successful In home life is
desperately needed In civic life suggests HeSbert
Ward in Woman's Home Companion.
There is where you needed There is where the
value of independent, unpotcal organization of
women comes in--an association that is formed to do
the thing that will not What your problem? Is
it roads schools? Sidewalks the preservation of
forests? The development or attract
i've school grounds? Make start at once, matter
how isolated you whether you belong to womans
club or not
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
A Brokers' s.
love Affair
NNNNIzNNIkIS%ZNxkkININN

Barclay Ashton, stock broker, had
n reformed look in his eye.
"I am going to settle down." he said
methodically, calculatingly and firmly.
ST must get married"
Very punctilious and discreet was
Barclay. He proposed to get married
lust as he proposed to buy Brighton
"a" 1t was a good investment.
Then he set about 1t in the most ex-
traordinary Wall street manner.
81 don't want" said he, "any giddy
beauties, l want a mature. sober, eco
nomical. modest, healthy, good-temper-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

ceiyed many inquiries in regard to from all parts of the
States, indie atng growing interest about those
countries and an Increasing Impotence the part of
many American business with the recurrence of
these eruptions in body polite of Central
There undoubtedly considerable sentiment that,
later government must exercise open
ly and firmly influence deter the Southern peoples
resorting to settle every trivial difference
which they have
Data regarding the foreign trade and population the
more important of the Central American States is not
without interest Nicaragua has population in round
numbers of 100000, and its trade with the world in
general amounts to $5500000 year, about two
thirds of which with the United States The popua
ton of Honduras, according to the of 1902 is
775OOO The trade with United States than
onehaf of the total trade of the republic and
to s45o0OO0 Salvador has population of 1907 900 in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
WoMANs CITIZENSHIP DUTY
BY Herbert w. Ward.

woman does probably her greatest share
of her duty as a citizen when she makes
home a safe and happy harbor Of refuge
from stormy world, when she brings up
her children into noble manhood and wom-
anhood, and when she does not destroy her
husband and family by bad cooking and bad
temper, but that same woman crowns her
career as citizen when she interests her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
CENTRAL AMERICAN TURMOus MUST CEASE,
By Mai Edwin C. Hard,

While it Is the habit TO ridcue the con-
ficts that periodically occur between Central
American countries. it appears that the
present one, involving Nicaragua and Hon
duras and Salvador, is regarded somewhat
seriously by those especially who have
financial AMI business interests In the coun-
tries. Since the outbreak of hostiities the
State Department at Washington has re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

"What did she say when she heard
he was dead In love with herr"
"She wanted to know II he carried
any life insurance. New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
THEATRICAL STANDARDS.
BY Daniel Frohman.

The standards of the middle and lower
classes SO placed from money point of view
are higher, more sound, more durable and
more In line with a desire for education.
The people with less money go to the best
and soundest performances. Light, trivial
and fippant plays never succeed outside Of
the few large cities. Thus the foundation
and the salvation of drama, declares Mr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

The man who brags usually has
lot to say about the things he is going
to do; what he has done Is far less
important.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

The London Ladies' World has dis
covered that successful people are
usually quite devoid of humor"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

The average railroad earnings for
the whole world are 3lz per cent. OF
the capital invested
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

by fire. The fal1irs are rowed to MO
stream and committed to Mother
Gauges and probably to the alligat
ors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

jaws this monsrous instrument to bite off the leg of
their would-be captive at single stroke If the leg Is
completely amputated by the snap Of the terrible
STEEL likely to be deeply cut to encourage the
animal to gnaw twist 1t off. This latter is the COM
mon mode of escape OF many animals. TraRpers say
that on an average one animal OF every five caught
has only three legs trapper told recently that he
caught the past winter that had only one leg
The poor remnant caught by the tail.
In order to guard against the escape OF the captive
by the amputaon of his limb trappers advised
by their guide books to traps with small pans 50
that the limb of the captive coming directly In the cen
ter of the trap will be cutched close to the body
No amount administration then free the unfortu
nate 1t may gnaw ettered foot and in the frenzy of
it's agony break its teeth the unyeldng steel, but it
can get away Here the unhappy captive must
main until 1t to death freezes perishes
from pain until the particular paragon who
carries on this accursed business along and
fers on it the favor of knocking out its brains
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07

Everyone feels free to steal an apple
from farmers wagon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-07
THE HORRORS OF TRAPPING.
By ]. Howard Moore

1.-The most of the skins used for furs are
obtained by catching their owners in traps.
and death In some instances comes at the
close OF hours or even of days Of intense
suffering and terror. The principal device
used by professional trappers is the steel
trap, the most villainous instrument of ar
rest ever invented by the human mind. 1t
is not an uncommon thing for the savage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
]. S. GOVERNMENT
CHECKS JAP influx
Commissioner North
Holds Up Japanese
On Alameda

The United States Government has
made its first move In the shape of u
damper on japanese invasion by hold.
ing up the crowd of Japanese that
went to the Coast by the last trip of
the Alameda.
II. H. North. Commissioner of I'M.
migration. had been given instructions
from Washington, previous to the ar
rival of the Alameda. to make thor.
upgh investigation OF the expected
Japanese and ascertain, beyond u
shadow Of doubt, their right to lani
before allowing them to do so.
AS soon as the Alameda had passed
quarantine. the Commissioner, with "a
corps of assistants. boarded her ami
put In Il full day making exhaustive
examinations with II view to securing
from the immigrants information dc.
sired by the United States Bureau.
When approached by newspapermen
Tor information as to the result of his
inquisitions he referred them To Com.
missioner General Frank r. Sargent
at Washington.
Ninety-four Japanese had judgment
of favorable nature passed upon
them and were allowed to go ashore
The remainder were placed under
guard for examination the following
day.
This new turn of affairs is setting
the japanese colony of San Francisco
all agog. They cannot understand
why II Is that after so many years
of uninterrupted influx Of their coun
trymen that SO sudden a check should
be placed upon II.
The passports issued 80 these de
tanned Japanese In Japan are all
found, upon examination by the Com
missioner, to be of recent date. That
feature In itself stamps them as mo-
being bona fide residents of Honolulu
and the authorities on the Coast CLAIM
Il is mere subterfuge that they EN-
ploy to gain admittance into tn,
United States proper.
II is understood that the Bureau a
Washington is thoroughly conversan
with the tricks being now played b.
the Japanese immigrants and its or
ders to Commissioner North for stric
Investigation are to be closely follow
ed In the future,
California or any other State In thu
Union must accept Japanese II thu
proof is forthcoming that they ar
iona fide residents OF the Hawaiian
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
NAPOLEON GETS SIX
MONTHS ON REEF
Robinson Thinks Craps
Worst Form Of
Gambling

sam Apoiohi, aiias Napoieoh' WIZ"
was FOUND guilty III Judge kobihsoh
court TINS week OF running crap
game, VIII take vacation Tor abon'
SIX months, ana ms game WIN DE as
continued Tor that iensth Oh time. at
least Napoleon mas iaileh' ana hEe
ms great hamesake' ms gong ana COM
ihss WIN ne watcheu U! "ri'eo s"a'"s'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31

hsh. Their nearest aud only approach
{, American ways Is in the matter of
clothing. which, of certainty. would
be their first act In the "get.intoa.
iree-country" drama.
Later instructions were received by
Examining Commissioner North at
San Francisco from Commissioner
Sargent. csuched In the following
words: Examine. but do not detain.'
As consequence the remaining Jap
anese awaiting examination ON the
Alameda. and those that arrived day
later ON the Korea We're allowed to
land after passing through certain
form of examination.
or this number only nine were d.
rect from the Orient. the others hay.
Honolulu. the port of entry. Com
missioner Sargent is said to have felt
the big stick In a quiet manner, and
the fact that he wired Commissioner
North to release the immigrants held
ON board the steamship Alameda is at
tributcd to an order issued by the
man higher up after the facts ap
peared In the press dispatches.
Commissioner Sargent is especially
friendly toward organized labor and II
was due to the fact that he was zeal.
GUS of the interests of workingmen
that he ordered a strict investigation
of II charge that the contract labor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
Floral and Pau Parade Plans
Promise Great Inter-Island Event

University club aud the Elks club
and possibly the Commercial Club
warmed up to the subject aud will no
doubt be- represented In some way
The Pacific Tennis Club will do some.
thing and the Healani Boat club viii
be in line with a float The Myrtles
have not been heard from, but II Is
anticipated that they will not be BE-
hind.
Japanese merchants are willing to
come In whep they know. just what Is
expected. The committee wants all
the floats It eau get. but can allow
nothing of an advertising nature In
line. The Chinese will be represent
ed by the Chinese Athletic Club. II
was also suggested that II there were
any foot section to the parade the Chi
nesf dragon. saved over from Chinoae
New Year. ought to be available. and
II would certainly be an attractive
feature.
Mr.. Gait said that he had not been
overwhelmed with responses from au.
tomobile owners. but. considering all
things. the outlook is very promising
Some who did not intend tn enter The
parade were willing to lend their
autos.
The matter Of auto decoration was
one he found the most doubt about. II
would be good thing IL someone
would make IA business of decorating
autos ut so much per. This would en-
able the man who did not have time to
arrange his own auto to get It done IN
uh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
Carnival TICKETS
NOW ON SALE

The following firms and hotels have
consented to handle Mardi Gras tick
cts for the convenience of intending
purchasers; Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd. Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd; Thos.
g. Thrum, Gunst-Eakln Cigar Co, Mo
ana, Young and Hawaiian hotels.
The name of Mrs. Arthur Wall was
inadvertently omitted from the list OF
patronesses recently issued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31

The matter of paper flowers as wen
as real flowers was brought up. u
was thought that many Of the schools
could be enlisted In the paper flower
making and the committee should
make II It's business to see that plen.
~ of flowers are grown preparatory
to the demands Of the day.
Mr.. Andrade says that he expects
to have from fifty tn sixty pau riders
Ia line this year What he most
needs IL horses and saddles. II Is an.
ticipated that Waianae will come In
with good representation.
Following the general discussion Of
horses. Andrade brought up the mat.
ter that the route followed last year
was very long one and hard on
horses. On the supposition that the
route might be shortened. there was
talk Of having a foot section with =
show of military and police. In this
connection II was brought out that the
Japanese training ships might be here
on Washington's birthday and while
the men might not march. II would be
quite proper To extend an invitation
to participate. as the japanese are
particularly capable In getting M
beautiful floats.
Taking the whole situation. Il looks
pretty good for a great display and a
good time this year. OF course some
money will be needed aud the Promo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31

Dollars.
Paper flowers
Someone to decorate floats.
Plants and flowers In quantity.
Good supply of horses and saddles.
These are some of the necessities of
the Pau or Floral Parade of February
%. as brought out by the discussion
at the first meeting of the committe :
held yesterday afternoon in the Dil
bingham Offices of the Stangenwald
Building.
Chairman Dillingham; went over the
general work that had already been
done. He has sent out the following
letter to men on the various Islands,
January is. 1907.
Dear Sir:-At meeting of the Spe.
clal Committee, appointed by Mr.. Wal.
ter +. Dillingham; to assist him In ar.
ranging for an effective Floral Parade
on February 22d, the matter of rep.
resentation from the other Islands
was brought up for consideration. and
II was decided that with your help 1t
should be possible to arrange matters
satisfactorily.
The idea Is to have some young
lady from your Island furnished with
good horse and provided with n
handsome pau riding costume to par.
ticipate in the Parade. Each island
should meet the expense of being 80
represented By its Princess or Queen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31

The General Committee viii provide u
Herald. u boy mounted ON pony. who
win precede your representative bear.
Ing the name Of the Island ON ban
rer suspended from his trumpet.
Proper escorts will also be furnished
Hoping most sincerely that you may
enter into the spirit Of the occasion
and find II convenient to assist the
Committee In the way specified. re-.
main. Very truly yours,
II. z. WOOD.
Secretary.
Christian Conradt has already re-
sponded that Molokai will have a rep.
resentative young lady. G. ID. Lufkin
writes that Maui will be ON hand. The
other Islands have to be heard from.
Committee reports showed that
much work has been done and Tho
parade has made a good start. Dill
bingham said he hoped IT would be pos
sible to have Sam Parker act as Mar.
shall for the parade and Major Potter
as assistant. Sheriff Iaukea finds that
he will not be able TO take part that
day except in the ordinary official ca.
pacity of seeing that all the police
support necessary Is given.
Single. who has charge of tho
horses and carriages. says that he
thinks there will be a large number In
line this year.
Gerrit =. Wilder has spent the big.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
P. e. R. Strauch

Furnished ST.. cottage, Manoa Valley,
Ideal Summer Home. Large Pool
for swimming. Mountain air. sta.
BILE. Near car line.-$17.oo per m.
7.room Cottage near kaiuIani School
sic. per m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31

Notice is hereby given that all Ter
ritorial Employees who are members
of the National Guard Of Hawaii are
granted leave Of absence from theil
work without loss of pay to attend th,
Encampment to be held at Leilehus
beginning on February 90. 1907
q. X. CARrER.
Governor
by the Governor:
A. l.. G. ATKINSON.
Secretary Of Hawaii
Executive Building,
Honolulu. January 81. 1907.
3GOI.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31

Out Of respect to the memory OF the
Emperor Komei. father of the present
emperor of Japan, the Japanese Con-
sulate General here closed its business
yesterday. Emperor Komei died forty
years ago yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
Delicious Milk
Bread

with its thin, crisp crust. its light
texture and nutritious wholesomeness
can be made as easily as any other
kind. " the proper ingredients are
used. And Of these the most import.
ant is the milk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
BORN

CHAMBERLAlN-ln this city. Jan. 81.
1907. to MIR, and Mrs. w. w. Cham
berlain. son.
this city. Jan. 30, 1901.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Benner, "A son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-31
Milk Bread

Take I can carnation Cream to 3 pints
hot water. When lukewarm, add I
tablespoonful sugar, tablespoonful
salt, and I cake compressed yeast
dissolved in 10 cupful warm water.
Use enough flour to make a stir bat.
ter and let rise for I hour. Add
enough holr to knead we'll. Cover
and let rise till light. Then knead IN
pans and let rise half as much as be.
fore. and bake for 40 to SO minutes.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1907-08-28
a Masculine Victory.

A woman member of the bar g ives
to our correspondent the following
correspondence with the reservation
that no names shall be quoted.
The first letter was from man law
yer and was as follows:
Dear Miss Blank: We agree to the
compromise as proposed in your favor
of this date. Not because your client
has just right to such settlement,
but from the fact that we do not care
to open a contest with woman
lawyer.
To which his reply was sent:
Gentlemen: I note yours agreeing
to a settlement, although I cannot
congratulate you on your gallanttry
in begging the question. Like the
original Adam, you seem inclined to
hide behind a woman's petticoat.
And the following letter closed the
correspondence:
Dear Miss Blank: If you will turn
to the early pages of Genesis you will
discover that Eve did not wear pet
ticoat.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.