davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
DR.. NinOmiya Points Out Folly
OF Recent War Talk

cages. forgotten, are discovered and
established and title proved; govern.
mcnt communications in lands are set.
tied rather than let the defect appear
on the certificate Of title.
1T is important to note again that
there ought to be legislation to rem.
cdy the evil resulting from the owner.
ship Of small subdivision of land
which has never paid Communication to
the government Under present Law.
there Is mo- proceeding by which al
owner Of y subdivision may get his lct
released from the onCumbrancc. This
il real need in case an energetic
Government should attempt To cnfOrcs
he claims Of onc.third interest In
country land and onc.fourth in city
land.
Il would recommend that the Act
be amended in certain particulars.
First: The Territory or County
should be allowed to register its own
title and AZ nominal cost
Second: The section governing
appeal should be amended so that tho
issues of fact in the case must he sub.
mittcd to n jury for special findings OF
fact on which the judgment of tho
court may be based.
Third: Persons acquiring title d.
icctly from the government should he
allowed to register title for purely
nominal fec, II applied for promptly"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF 4 GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tolls
How Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America Is attracting
the attention Of many Of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener.
ally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
LAWN AND LINEN
ShirtWaiSt Suits

" you cannot get down for the first
rush. come later in the week,--there's
enough for all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11
RAIN AT EVA

They had real rain at Eva yester.
day. During the day there was n pre-.
cipitation of $50 inches. OF this l.1j
inches fell in half an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-11

~"For Rent" cards on sale OF
The euiietin office
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Ladies Auxiliary Prepares
For Thomas Moore's Birthday

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Ancient
Order Of Hibernians, as is their usual
custom, will celebrate the birthday Of
Thomas Moore, the great Irish national
poet, On or about Tuesday evening, May
.. A meeting Of the State board Of the
Ladies Auxiliary will shortly be held,
when committees will be appointed to
take charge Of the celebration, which
this year il IS intended TO carry out on
a very elaborate musical scale In order
that the exquisite beauty OF Irish music
may be adequately appreciated. The
Choral Society OF the Ladies Auxiliary
IS pronounced success, and IL is said
that their future in the musical life Of
our city is likely to be very successful
The reception rendered the young ladies
at the two recent demonstrations. March
3 and u, has given much encouragement
70 the promoters Of the society. besides
establishing the fact that there is an
abundance Of musical talent within the
ranks OF the Hibernian auxiliary Re
hearSals will be regularly conducted un-
TT after the Moore celebration and at
frequent intervals throughout the sum-
mer. The addition Of male voices is
contemplated in the near future.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Potomac Council Plan Excursion
To Jamestown Fair in Body

Potomac Council. OF the knights of
Columbus. will exemplify "a first degree
on Monday evening. April s; a second
degree on April p. and a third degree
at its second meeting in May. It is said
that Potomac Council Is arranging for
a trip to the jamestown Exposition
during the month Of June Many OF the
members have signided their intention
OF going, and an effort is being made
10 have at least 100 OF them go in a
body Under the able guidance Of
Grand Knight Thomas J. Donovan. this
council is showing a degree Of progress
siveness not heretofore noticeable in It's
history. Many new members are being
elected. and the air Of prosperity in
the council is apparent on every side
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
LARGE INITIATION
FOR POTOMAC LODGE

Potomac Court, No. SO, Independent
Order Of Foresters. had an unusually
interesting and profitable meeting last
Tuesday evening in its handsomely alp
pointed lodge room at the corner or
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Third street
southeast, and decided to take steps 10
hold a large Initiation at an early date.
The lodge Is one of the most substan-
tial in the city having a fine, represen-
tative membership Under the leader
ship of Chief Ranger II. Z. Crouch, and
his efficient staff Of officers the meet
ings seem tc be imbued with new yigor,
and a discussion of the good Of the OF
der led the chief ranger TO announce
that he intended 10 prepare for an open
meeting with a choice program at an
carly date The announcement was met
with enthusiasm and everyone present
volunteered TO render all possible as
sistance in the making Of the most sue
cessfuI social affair the court has ever
known. The lodge room is not only
freshly papered ana decorated, and sup
piled with now furniture. but IL has a
fine dancing floor, and it is intended 10
give a hop occasionally for the benefit
OF members, their wives, daughters
Severai members at the last meeting
spoke feeIingly OF the death Of the late
DIR. Oronhyatekha, who for so many
years was at the head of this great or
der. and who built It up until 1t al
tanned such a commanding place at the
head Of the fraternal insurance orders
of the world with 250,0o0 members al-u
ST. 10000 reserve fund. AS a sort OF
tribute TO his memory 1t was agreed
to put forth special efforts to increase
the local membership, and an agitation
committee" was appointed, consisting Of
Frank >. Dyer. recording secretary IL
II. Gamble, and William S. Riley 70
confer with Chief Ranger H E Crouch
and plan a campaign for new members
Charles D. Scott is financial secretary
and s. J. Howell, treasurer, OF TINS
! court.
Potomac has had something OF boom
recently. but its officers are not saus-
fed. and they intend to signalize then
terms Of Office by installing the olssea'
class in the history of the court.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
NEWS
WOULD ORGANIZE
TROLLEY EMPLOYEES

E. W. oyster. one Of Washington's acs
tive ana enthusiastic organized labor
men. has been admitted TO active menu
tership IN Columbia Union. No. I01.
international Typographical Union. lie
was originally an active membef Of the
lodge and a practical employing printer,
and enjoys the distinction OF being the
first employing printer in Washington
to put in force the eisht-hour shop rule
with standard wages. Some years ago
he retired from the printing business, &C
cepting a position as a statistican with
the Government. but retained his mfm-
bership In Columbia Union on the pas
siye list
At a recent meeting Of the Typosraph-
ical Union he introduced a set Of reso-
lutions. which were adopted. directing
that the delegates from Columbia to the
Central Labor Union be instructed 10
request TIE central body to organize, II
possible, the employees Of the gas and
street railway companies Of the District
to the end that they may secure '-fair
days wages for a fair days work
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
K. OF C. QUARTERLY
MEETING APRIL a

The quarterly meeting of the Knights
of Columbus of the District has been
called for Sunday afternoon, April IA.
al the han of the Knights. Sixth and f
streets northwest This gathering will
be the most important which has ever
been held by the organization in this
jurisdiction. and il is expected that at
least 1000 men viii respond 20 the call
of the committee. National Director
John G. Ewing, Of Chicago; Prof
Charles II. Mccarthy, of the chair OF
American history. Catholic University
Of America founded by the knights OF
Columbu0; and Rev Aloysius Brosnan
s. J., of Georgetown University, VIII be
the speakers. The Knights Of Columbus
Quartet and the University Quartet
will contribute to the musical program,
and there will also be organ Tecitals by
Sir Knights Garges and Desmond. II
Is said that National Director Ewing
is coming from Chicago especially TO
address this meeting. He IS a speaker
Of wide reputation. and a gentleman who
stands high in the councils OF the order.
Prof Mccarthy viii outline the work
Of the chair Of American history IL the
Catholic University, and VIII give the
knights a proper idea Of what is being
accomplished by himself and his assist
ants IN the great field OF American
Catholic endeavOr. Father Brosnan, S.
J., is one OF the ablest speakers in
the Jesuit order. and the committee have
been informed that he will discuss a
subject at this meeting Of the greatest
interest 20 Catholic men.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Second Degree Exemplifcation
By Washington Council Knights

Washington Council of the Knights OF
Columbus conducted a second degree last
Tuesday evening in the presense or
about 200 members Of the council and
visitors. The degree complication was
gwen by Past Grand Knights DR.. VIII
son p. Malone and Edward +. Harriug-
ton. Twenty-four candidates received
the honors. Among those who witnessed
the exemplihcatOn were such we'll
known knights as the Hon. William H
DeLacey. Dr. William 2. Malone, John
- AIadigan, John J. Miller, DR.. H J.
Cr0sson, State Deputy Supreme knight
Francis p. Sheehy, DR.. A. d. Wilkinson,
George r. Repetti, Lawrence Mangan.
John T. Callahan, Peter J. Nee. .. J.
O'Leary. Patrick T. Moran, J. J. Bar
rett. Charles RauscheT. DR. Joseph A
Mudd. Clarence Noe. A. c. Joy. DR..
Rooms. Patrick J. Halugan, Thomas
GaUiher. and Dr. William E Pairo.
grand knight og Keane Council.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
NEWS OF FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
ROYAL ARCANUM BEGINS
CONVENTION TOMORROW

The Grand Council of the Royal Ar
canum of the District OF Columbia VIII
cony ere in thirteenth annual session on
Monday evening. April /, at Scottish
Rite Temple.
The supreme regent, Howard c. Wig
gins. has designated S. n. Hoag. Of Mt.
Vernon, n. Y, TO act as his deputy for
the grand council session. The officers
will be installed on Tuesday evening.
after which the annual banquet will be
held at the Ebbitt House, the represen-
tative of the supreme regent in attend
ance at the grand council session and
the officers Of the nine subordinate
councils being the guests of the eveaing.
John /. Beatie. the retiring grand
regent, is receiving the hearty felicta-
tions Of the members Of the order on
the successful termination OF his year s
work, the class initiation of March p.
1907. enabling the grand jurisdiction Of
the District OF Columbia to close its
year with substantial net gain In
membership.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
WIMODAUGHSIS' SPRING
BOTANY CLASS BEGINS

An interesting event connected with
the spring work of Wimodaughsis is
the class in botany which will open on
Wednesday afternoon, to be conducted
by Miss Mae Ruth Norcross, author Of
"Springtime Flowers" A special feature
of this class viii be its field work. Each
week the class will make excursions to
explore Rock Creek Park. Forest Glen,
and other suburban spots In quest of
specimens OF floral treasures. All
ladies interested In nature study are
cordially invited to join this class which
will meet for the first time on this COM
ing Wednesday at $3.50 p. m.
4 series Of springtime euchres have
been planned. the first one being for
Thursday evening, April 4.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
CAPITOL HILL SOCIETY
PROGRAM BY MEN

One OF the most interesting meetings
for this season Of the Capitol Hill LIZ
erary Society was held Monday even
Ing at the residence Of Capt. and Mrs.
j. Z. Hart. SIS 3 street northeast AS
the program was to be furnished entire
~ by the men OF the society, tEs vice
president. Major George Lawrence. pre-
sided. and the corresponding secretary,
c. s. Hardy, took the chair OF the re-
cording secretary.
Each speaker was 10 give brief talk
upon what he considered the most I'M
portant topic Of current interest.
cant. Thomas Mckee selected for his
topic The Government, Where People
Live With Greatest Safety Is Thai
Where the People Are Neither Rich Nor
Poor"
George y. Brown talked upon the sub
{ect. ct No Longer Pays a Man TO BE
Negatively Honest"
DR.. T. c. Easton, D. D., suffering from
a throat trouble, was able 10 speak but
few words Col. George c. Ross
smoke eIoduently Of "The Grandest and
Best Country on the Globe" W F.
Fletcher gave a thoughtful paper on
"soeiaI Conditions" c. r Weller. gen
eraI agent OF the Associated Charities,
told OF Our Part IN the Forward
Movement How We Can Help 10 Build
ID Good Citizenship.
Major George Lawrence argued that
the Senate and the House represent
and reflect public sentiment.
John Bryson thought the most i'm
portant topic to be the proposed raise
of 30 per cent in Government salaries
After a few humorous remarks by Mr.
Frear, Grand Chief Tenplar Tull spoke
upon The Liquor Traffic, and Good
| Citizens"
BY request Col. G. C Ross sang
| illinois" Also by request Of the gen
tlemen, Mrs. Marion G. Walporte, Mrs
| NJ NJ. Gordon, and Mrs. c. Norman
/ Reaton made a few remarks.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
TALK ON SPIRITUAtISh
TO CHURCH MEMS CLUB

A meeting of the Mems Club of the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church was held Tuesday evening, there
being a large attendance of members.
The feature of the evening was a talk
en- spiritualism, DR.. La Fetre, Dr. Ar
beely. and Louis B. HiestOn being the
speakers The Rev Dr. George W.
King, pastor of the church and mem
Der of the club, also made remarks
about the subject.
Or. Robert E. Layton is president of
the Mems Club.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Young Peoples Social Circle
Organized at GOrsuch Church

Actor several informal gatherings. the
,.,,,De- ladies and gentlemen of Gorsuch
Methodist Church met Tuesday even
ing and organized the Gorsuch Young
Pennies Social Circle. and adopted a
constitution and bylaws. The object OF
the circle is 10 sustain interest IN the
Sunday school and other branches Of
the church. and to promote sOciabtlity
among the young people generally. At
a previous meeting officers were elected
as follows:- President, Ernest II. Pull
man; treasurer, Miss Mamie z. Collie,
and secretary, Fred Patched. The Off
GERS are to hold office for six months,
and are not to serve more than two
consecutive terms. The circle organized
with a membership of twenty-one, as
follows:
Misses Mamie E. Collie. Ivy E. Simp-
son Nellie Randy, Katie NJ. Pullman.
Mary Nose, Gertrude Frazier, Lulu Fit
ton. Caroline Krey, Beulah Winter, Bes-
sic WiIIett, Mrs. Watts Yerkes, Rev.
and Mrs. w. L. Lynn, the former be-
ing pastor of the church, and Ernest
H. Pullman, Fred Patched, Charles w
Fitton. jr.. Roscoe Moricie, S. Eugene
Randy. Fred Thompson, Frank War
rem, and Alfred Nose
The work of the circle is TO be car
ried on principally by two committees
namely. religious and social-whieh
were appointed as follows: Religious
Miss Ivy Simpson, Miss Caroline Krey,
and c. W. Fitton, jr. SociaI-Mrs. Watts
Yerkes. Miss Nellie RANDY, and Roscoe
4 Moricle
At the meeting Tuesday evening the
/ organization was perfected, and the
working plans mapped out. 1t is pro-
| posed to visit Sunday school scholars
and others connected with the church
when they are III. or otherwise detained
from the church, TO look up habitual alb
| sentees. and to interest strangers in
church work. The circle is TO meet the
/ fourth Tuesday in each month. either al
/ the church or at the residence Of one
/ of the members. The -semi-annual cleo
/ ton of officers takes place in February
/ and August After the business meet
/ ing Tuesday evening Mr.. Pullman. the
| president of the circle, entertained this
members in the church parlors at Four,
| and-a-hah and L streets southwest
The following program was rendered
after which refreshments were served
Piano solos. Miss Winter and Mrs
/ Yerkes; vocal solo. Mr.. Fitton; reCita'
ton. Miss Nose; reading. Mr.. Pullman
The next meeting of the circle vii
be held AT Miss Krey's residence, 442 x
| street northwest. on Tuesday, April q
at S O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
CONFERRING OF DEGREES
UPON ODD FELLOWS

In response to a joint invitation ex-
tended by Central Lodge. No. 1; Wash
ington Lodge, No. g. Eastern Lodge,
No. z; Harmony Lodge, No. 9; Co
lumbia Lodge. No 10; Beacon Lodge,
No. Is; Excelsior Lodge, No. Il, and
Golden Rule Lodge, No. p, all meeting
in Odd Fellows Hall, on Seventh street.
Federal City Lodge. No. %, l. .. O. F.,
conferred the first degree, or the de-
gree of friendship, and the second de-
gree. or the degree of brotherly love in
the main auditorium OF odd Fellows
Hall recently.
Every lodge in this jurisdiction and
several in Virginia and Maryland had
been invited and were represented in
large numbers of Individual members or
as large bodies, while there were many
present from more remote States. The
hall was crowded to the doors being the
first time, perhaps. in its history that
it was filled with odd Fellows in a
closed lodge session
The degree staff Of Federal City Lodge
exemplided the degrees in an impressive
manner. At the conclusion OF the sec
ond degree Grand Master A. r Yer
million delivered the prize banner, which
had been previously awarded, into the
keeping of Federal City Lodge. In TAX
Ing possession Of the coveted prize. +.
A. Royse, noble grand Of the lodge, ex-
pressed the qualification Of his fellow
members.
Canton Washington, No. 1. Partiarchs
Militant, under command of Capt C d
Shackelford, acted as escort TO Federal
City Lodge.
Among the grand officers present, in
Grand Warden r a. Ford, Grand Mar
shall D. A. Dugan, Grand Conductor D
V. Chisholm, Grand Guardian T. +.
Gates, Grand Secretary Joseph /, Por-
ter, Grand Treasurer J. A. B. Espey,
Grand Representatives Joha I. Brown
and James II. Crew. The Masonic fra
ternitv was ably represented by the
worthy grand master of this jurisdie-
ton. Dr. F. T. Woodman, who IS a
member of Friendship Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows The cast in each degree was as
follows: First degree, J. II. Wood, s.
f. F. Higgins, G. H. Eakle. attendants
W. +. Dement,, D; II. ". Weber, j.
J. W. Skinner, l.; D. Y. Chisholm, cap
tain OF guards; P. K. Pennington. G. q,
Wilson. f f. Legros. w H. Singleton
E z. Munsey. Emil HemmighoefeT J. C.
Sheets. G. r Gregory, guards; J. l.
Cam, y. G.: ". G. Lang, A. S. Barges
supporters: D. c. Cook. V. G.; J. D
Crenshaw, J. G. Second degree, W. F,
Dement,. y. G., w G. Lang. Emil Hem
mighoefer. supporters; D. {. Cook, Y
CT. E. Legros. H. O'DonneH. support
ers: H. Clarke, Con; J. T. Cam, assist
ant Con: + A Ryse, L c.; J. D Cren-
shaw. p; E. z. Rankin, l.; Charles
GarreIs. G. S; II. W Weber. H; P X
Pennington. c. l. Dalrymple. leaders
6. y. Mallory. G. H EalIe, G. T Greg
ory. Tunis Hicks. +. f Higgins. J. c
Sheets. NJ W. Banini. w. H. Singleton
dramatic work; C. J. Weber. pianist
f. p. Russ, electrician; S. y Mallory
property man; Past Grand Master J. II
Wood, degree director.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Hibernian Division No. 4
Celebrates Eleventh Anniversary

Division No. 4, of the Ancient order
Of Hibernians. celebrated its eleventh
anniversary last Sunday afternoon at its
usual meeting place, 623 Louisiana ave-
nue.. There was a large attendance of
members and visitors from other d.
visions. President John J. Brosnan pre-
sided during the business and social
sessions, and gracefully introduced the
several speakers, among whom were
National Director p. T. Moran, State
President Francis P. Sheehy, State
Secretary Gallagher. State Treasurer NJ.
Z. Dunn, Of Division No. 3; Daniel NJ.
Stanton, president OF Division No Z.
and Patrick J. Haligan, president OF
Division No. 2. Vocal and instrumental
solos were contributed by Brothers
Frank ,. Dunn. Maurice Fitzgerald.
and F. P. O'DonneIl.
A strong fTaternal spirit was evil
denced in the several addresses made,
and the warmest greetings were con-
veyed TO the division by the visiting Of
ficers and members. In its elevn years
of existence Division No. has spent
thousands Of dollars in sick ana dsath
benefits, and in charitable requests, but
there is still a very substantial treasury
and large membership TO the credit OF
the division. The members are resolved
/ to double the present numerical
strength during the year 1907. The Of
fcers Of the division are: John J. Bros
nan, president; Lawrence Kenney, vice
president; NJ J. Killerlane. financial
secretary; James Lanigan, recording
secretary; Michael Shughrue, treasurer
/ The division was organized in 1886 By
p, T. Moran. who was then the district
| officer of the order.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
Nocturnal Alteration Proves
Greatest of All Successes

The nocturnal alteration at St. Alloy
sius Church Thursday night, which was
carried out by the Catholic men. was
the greatest success which has ever
been noted in connection with this very
pious exercise of Holy Thursday night.
Nearly zoo men participated in the
hourly watches throughout the night
from p m. to 3 a. m, as follows: 9 to
10. 1S2; 10 to IL, $50; II TO u e8; u to 1,
a; to ?, q; 2 to 3. 43; 3 to 4, %; to
3, a.
Invitations had been extended to the
Knights of Columbus and the Ancient
Order OF Hibernians by the Rev. E. X
Fink, S. J., rector of St. Aloysius'. and
they were literally responded to by
many members of these societies from
distant sections of the city Nearly ali
of the members of these societies resi-
dent in St Aloysius parish partici-
pated in the vigil at different hours
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
MISS MARY T. DUNN,
Commander National Hive, No. I, La
dies of the Maccabees.
National Hive of Ladies
Plans to Send Guards
to Fair.

The jamestown Club, composed Of
members of the Guards OF National
Hive, Ladies of the Maccabees Of the
World. is meeting with great success in
it's efforts to raise a sufficient sum 70
defray the expenses of the guards on
their trip to the exposition.
Miss Mary T. Dunn, commander OF
National Hive. No. L, is the organizer
of the jamestown Club, and the mem
bers of her hive are congratulating her
upon the success of the venture. Miss
Dunn is the daughter of James NJ Dunn.
a prominent member of Washington
Lodge. No. Is. B. P o. Eiks. She is
an efficient officer, and her term as
commander of No I hive promises 10
be a most successful one.
Alexandria Tent, Knights OF the Mac
cabees. of Alexandra, Va, has sent out
notices for meeting 10 be held on
April .. at which time il is expected
/ that a division of the Uniform Rank,
which has been under way for some
weeks, viii be organized Sir Knight
Record Keeper Bladen viii probably be
captain Of the division He has an eN-
ceuent record for military service nav
ing been a member of the Alexandra
Light Infantry. which. at one time, was
very prominent in military circles. WIN
ming several prizes throughout the
/ country.
William HorsfaH, a prominent Macca-
! bee of Pittsburg, was in the city last
week. the guest Of Col o. W. Ham
mond. He attended a meeting Of George
town Tent on Monday night. last
The guards of National Hive VIII en-
ter the competitive drill TO be given at
/ National Rifles ArmOry on May Is II
is expected that Mt. Vernon Hive
guards, Of this city, and a team from
1 Baltimore viii also compete.
The Washington times., 1907-03-31
WALLoWA,s BAD MEN.

One day recently DR.. J. ". Barnard
showed his blacklist of eleven men,
who reside IN Wallowa county. The
doctor said none Of the eleven can get
anything out Of his drug store without
the cash except saltpetre to put upon
his face when he dies, and then the
doctor will give two ounces free. BY
February l the doctor expects to have
the blacklist entirely wiped out Inc
initials OF the above are as follows: ;.
3. J. X. NJ. c. A D. N R. l. T. o. F.
7. P. Y. E. G. Q. W. Z. J. T. S. II. A. NJ.
D. F. X In looking over the above list
Of DR. Barnard's 5. we find that every
one OF. the eleven owes the Herald from
one to three years subseription-The St
Joseph Herald.