davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
To Curb
hartman
HOLDING COMPANY OF UNION
PACIFIC WILL ROB MAG
NATE OF POWER

New York. n. Y. Oct 25.-E. H.
lIarrmans sun is declared to have
set us Americas Independent railroad
king.
Hartman will be relegatcd to his
Union Pacific Railway alone next
week when the directors of that sys-
TEN meet at 100 Broadway to pass
upon a plan for the segregation of
the company's securities by holding
company, according to the statements
If those usually well informed. The
Intervention of holding company
takes away Harriman's great prestige
rs a railroad man. The announced
retirement of Hartman sent Union
Pacific stock upward.
Hartman could not he reached at
his Office today, but inquiry at Union
Pacific headquarters confirmed the
plan to eliminate Hartman, the indi-
vidual
Here are the directors expected to
be present at the special board meet
ing Thursday next, William G. Rock
efeller, Henry c. Frick, James Still
man, II. w. Goelet, Charles A. Pea
body, David Wilcox, II. II. Rogers.
w. ID. Cornish, p. A. Valentine, r. S.
Loyett, Marvin Hughill and Oliver
Ames.
This meeting to decide upon plan
Tor the segregation of the investment
and miscellaneous assets of the I'm
ion Pacific from that railroad and It's
immediate auXiliaries is the most far
reaching and important development
in Union Pacific in years.
The new Investment company,
which is to be given to the stockhold-
crs of the Union Pacific, will have
5000, 100000 of actual assets with
cash earnings of nearly $4,000, 900.
Hartman will have very little to do
with this holding company. He will
confine his energies to further de-
Nelopment of the Union Pacific. The
iron hand Hartman has held over
the Baltimore & Ohio, New York Cen
trial, Illinois Central and other roads
through influence acquired by stock
Dlunging with Union Pacific funds
will be shorn of its power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
Business Notices.
NOTICE.

The collector for the Healani Boat
Club can be seen (FINANCIALLY) d,
at Bulletin Office, every day tSunday
excepted) between IL and /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
MRS HENRY LEE

Owing to modern methods of living
not one woman in n Thousand APP
proaches this perfectly natural change
without experiencing n train of very
annoying and sometimes PAINFUL
symptoms.
This is the most critical period OF
her whole existence and every woman
who neglects the care of her health
at this time invites disease and pain.
When her system is in a deranged
condition or she is predisposed to
apoplexy or congestion of any organ.
the tendency is at this per o d
likely to become active and with a
host of nervous irritations make life a
burden. At this time also cancers
and tumors are more liable to form
and begin their destructive work.
Such warning symptoms as sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
baclSachcs, melancholia, dread of inn
pending evil, palpitation of the heart,
Irregularities, constipation and dizzi-
ness are promptly needed by intel
ligent women who are approaching
the period of life when this great
change may be expected.
Mrs. Fred Certia, 1Oli So Lafayette
Street, So. Bend, Ind, writes;
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the ideal medicine for women who
When a medicine has been
actually thousands of women, "
it, 81 do not believe it will hell
and family to try Lydia K. Pink
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
MRS. FRED CERTlA

are passing through Change OF Life. For
several months suffered from hot flashes,
extreme nervousness, headache and sleep
lessness. i had no appetite and could not
sleep. had made up my mind there was
no help for me until ] began In use Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, my
had symptoms ceased, and II brought me
safely through the danger period, built
up my system and | am in excellent health.
! consider Lydia f., Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound unsurpassed for women during
this trying period Of life"
Mrs. Henry Lee, go Winter Street,
New Haven, Conn, writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
"After suffering untold misery for three
years during Change Of Life heard OF
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
wrote you Of my condition, and began to
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and followed your advice, and to-day
! am well and happy. ! can now walk any
where and work as well rs anyone, and for
years previous had tried but could not get
! around without help. | consider your medi.
elmo sovereign balm for suffering women
Women passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
there is anything about your case
you don't understand write To Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn. Mass, for advice, 1t
is free and has guided thousands TO
health.
successful in restoring to health,
l cannot we'll say without trying
me-" 1t is your duty TO yourself
ANS Vegetable Compound,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
HYer's
Electoral

1t is carefully prepared, accurately
compounded medicine for all diseases
of tho throat and lungs. 1t contains
strong and active ingredients, such as
are extensively prescribed by the medi-
cal profession. II the Oldest, strong
est, and best medicine for coughs and
colds you can possibly buy.
Accept no cheap and worthless sub
stitute. BE sure you get Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. 1t contains no narcotic or
poison of any kind.
Prepared BY prL c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell, vs;., u.s.h
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PIANO TUNINr

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianororte tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ha.
waiian News Co.. Young bldg. Phone
204 or cor. Alakca and Hotel SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
SUGARED.

81 am angry with you Dick" said
the pretty girl, with myriad of
bushes, land | only gave YOU that
kiss through revenge"
at reminded me Of revenge
laughed the lucky young man.
''ln what way?"
well, you know revenge is sweet"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13

Clean wiplng ags at the Bulletin Of
flee. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13

An Air Compressor. Address, with
price and particulars, Belair, this
Office. 3Si2-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13
WANTS
The Little Ads. with the Big Results
WANTED.

Energetic and experienced salesman
to represent Wholesale Furnishing
Goods House for Hawaiian Islands.
Address communications to Neus-
tadter Bros, III Hayes St., San
Francisco, Calf. 3S2O-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-13

house with three bedrooms
and stable accommodation for two
horses. Address p. o. Box 7i4.
3S4J-1w
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

hook and ladder company quickly re-
sponded, the changing of signal bells
adding TO the excitement of the crowd,
now thoroughly Mortified at the sight,
as the apparently crazed girl swayed
to and fro on the brink of death.
Policeman McShane made his way
to the sixth story of the building, and
raised a window opening to the
three-foot ledge on which the girl was
giving the startling exhibition. Just
as she was about to pass in front of
him McShane stretched out his arms,
and, closing them about her slender
waist, pulled her through the opening,
as her screams floated out and
mingled with the cheers of the throng.
Throwing his coat about her, the
policeman carried her down six flights
and placed her in an ambulance.
The girl was taken to Bellevue hos.
pital, where it was learned her name
was Lizette Cozlon, and that she had
become demented during the night.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
BABY eRAVED DEATH ON ROOF
II Sat on caves Trough While Crowd
Below Was Terrified.

Chicago.-Robert, the 13-months-old
child of A. Savers, mechanical en-.
gineer, crowed delightedly while
perched on the extreme edge Of an
caves trough at his home on Eggles.
ton avenue and waved his chubby
hands at a terrified crowd of persons
gathered on the stone pavement be-
low. The baby had clambered down
the slanting roof of the porch in close
pursuit of a little red slipper which
had slipped from his grasp while lean
ing from an open window. Shrieking
with laughter, the child slid down the
slippery shingles toward the precipit-
Gus edge of the roof Two floors be-
low was a stone sidewalk. But the
Tin trough at the edge of the roof
stopped the progress of the baby and
its plight was soon recognized by Mrs.
Mary Conlin, who lives just across the
street.
With a scream for help Mrs. Con-
lin fastened to the spot where the
child was in imminent danger of top
ping over the edge of the roof to the
stones below. Other persons gathered
about and in the crowd was Richard
Hogan, detective, from the Englewood
station, who quickly recognized the
child's danger and climbed one of the
porch columns, while Mrs. Conlin kept
the baby's attention from him. At the
same time Mr. Sayers appeared at the
open window and cautiously approach
ing the edge Of the roof dragged the
child from the grasp of the officer,
who was clinging to it with one hand
and to the roof with the other.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

although he crushed the innocent pa
per passionately beneath his heel, five
hours later he was in saddle. riding
steadily westward, his depleted troop
Of horsemen Gathering at his heels.
Up the valley of the Bear Water,
slightly above Glencaid,-far enough
beyond the saloon radius to protect
his men from possible corruption, yet
within easy reach of the military tele-
graph,-they made camp in the early
morning upon a wooded terrace over
looking the stage road, and settled
quietly down as one of those numer-
Gus posts with which the army chiefs
sought to hem in the dissatisfied red
men, and learn early the extent of
their hostile plans.
Brant was now in humor consld-
erably happier than when he first rode
forth from Bethune. He watched the
men of his troop while with quip and
song they made comfortable camp,
and then strolled slowly up the valley,
his own affairs soon completely for
gotten in the beauty of nearby hills
uVhcdtH the SOlueu SloIy VI the llOI IL
ing sun. Once he paused and looked
back upon ugly Glencaid, dingy and
forlorn even at that distance; then he
crossed the narrow stream by means
of convenient log, and clambered up
the somewhat steep bank. A heavy
fringe of low bushes chung close along
the edge of the summit, but a plainly
defined path led among their intri-
cacies. He pressed his way through,
coming into a glade where sunshine
flickered through the overarching
branches of great trees. and the grass
was green and short, like that of a
well-kept lawn.
AS Brant emerged from the under
brush he suddenly beheld a fair vision
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
CURE FOR ECZEMA DISCOVERED.
Or. j. E. currier Tells How 1t Can Be
Used by the Patients Themselves.
(From Detroit Ne,os.)

Eczema, letter, ringworm and 9TH
er skin diseases are spreading" says
DR.. j. E. Currier in the Doctors Guide,
writing about a new and wonderfully
successful cure for skin affections.
Il apply plain pure citrox, dissolved
in hot water, twice a day. You who
know how stubborn letter, ringworm
and eczema can be, will be amazed to
see how soon this stops the itching,
dries up the eruption and cause a
growth Of new healthy skin. l now
tell my patients to get a. package OF
pure citrox at the drug store and
dissolve a teaspoonful in two table,
spoonfuls of hot water, as this solu-
ton must be made fresh each time
and used warm.
Il am having better success than
ever before. A case of letter on the
hand that had run six months, citrox
cured in a week; and a young woman
whose back was a mass of pustules
was cured in two weeks. / could cite
many others. Be careful to get the
pure drug put up in small sealed
packages, as the common kind sold in
bulk is not fit for medical use"
1t will interest women to learn that
this well-known drugs value for skin
diseases was discovered accidentally
by the doctors wife.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
SOMETHING OF A cYNIc.
Papa Had Extreme Views on the Sub
ject of Marriage.

Miss Marie Cahill, the actress, chose
the chorus girls for her new play,
Marrying Mary" by measurement.
The Bertillon system was employed.
"By this excellent system of meas
urement," said Miss Cahill the other
day, lone gets, in a chorus girl, the
real thing. Mirage is avoided. You
know what a mirage is? Quite sure?
Well, at any rate, I'll point out its
meaning to you with a story.
"A boy looked up from his book
one night.
Father he said, what is mi
rage?'
1.-THE father answered glibly from
behind his paper:
1.-The union of man and woman
till death or the law them do part
But said the boy, that's mar
riage, amt it?'
"'Same thing, sonny; it's the same
thing replied the father. A man
imagines he sees wonders and delights
where there is nothing. Fight shy Of
'em both, my boy"
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
BURGLAR RETURNS
ROSARY To CHILD
GIRL OF SIX FOUGHT ROBBERS
UNTIL THEY TOOK MOTHERS
MOST VALUED GEMS.
THEN LITTLE ONE JUST SOBBED
But This Proved More Effective Than
Warfare, for the Thief Returned
The Precious Heir
loom.

New York.-Touched by a child's
grief, one Of two masked burglars who
entered the apartments of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Crespi, in the Hotel Endi-
colt, and stole jewels worth about ST.
600, after threatening siX-year-old Pa
cifica Crespi and her nurse, returned
to the little girl a pearl-studded
rosary. The piece of jewelry had been
a wedding gift to Mrs. Crespi from her
father, Jose Maria Castro, formerly
president of a Central American re-
public.
The little girls tears, when she saw
the men taking the rosary, followed a
fit of passionate rage, during which
she flew at one of the men and bit
him on the hand so severely that she
drew blood. But this man was the
one who when he saw the childs
grief, told the other it would be a
shame TO take the rosary, and handed
it back to her.
The nurse, Katharine Creation. was
putting little Pacifica and her baby
sister TO bed when the two men,
masked to their chins, came down the
fire escape from the roof and entered
the window
The child, relating what occurred
said
Mamma and papa had just gone 70
the theater, and Katie was getting the
baby-that's my little sister Tulita-
ready for bed, when two men. wearing
masks, came in the window. Katie
screamed and one of the men, big
man, pointed a revolver at her and
told her he would kill her if she didn't
keep still.
Then the little mamie had pis-
toll. too-asked me if | was afraid.
think he was afraid, because his hand
shook so. ] told him | wasn't, add
asked what he wanted He laughed
and told Katie to go into the other
room, but l stayed.
The men began to take mamma S
diamonds, and then l knew they were
robbers. l called them thieves and
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
Located by Wooden Legged Hen.

Winsted Conn.-When Lewis Ives
made a wooden leg for one of his
chickens to replace one a rat had
gnawed off last summer, little did he
think that it would be the means of
his locating rich cousin, Charles
Histed of JOY, Mercer county, III.
listed read about his cousins novel
work and wrote to him. The deformed
chicken grew to good size Ives said
the hen was as tender as any he had
ever eaten, but he did not try the
wooden leg.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
CHAPTER XII.
Under Orders.

II was no pleasant assignment to
duty which greeted First Lieut.. DON
aid Brant, commanding Troop n, Sew
enth cavalry. when that regiment
came once more within the environs
of civilization, from its summer ex-
ercises in the field. Bethune had de-
veloped into a somewhat important
post, socially as well as from a strict
ly military standpoint, and numerous,
indeed were the attractions offered
there to any young officer whose duty
called him to serve the colors on those
bleak Dakota prairies. Brant frowned
at the innocent words, reading them
over again with gloomy eyes and an
exclamation of unmitigated disgust,
yet there was no escaping their plain
meaning. Trouble was undoubtedly
brewing among the Sioux, trouble in
which the Cheyennes, and probably
others also, were becoming involved
Every soldier patroling that long
northern border recognized the APP
proach of some dire development
some early coup of savagery
Brant was not blind to all this, MOI
to the necessity of having in readiness
selected bodies OF seasoned troops. yet
IL was not in soldier nature to refrain
from grumbling when the earliest de
tail CHANGED TO fall to him. But or
ders we're orders in that country, and
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
"He Gave It Back to Me-"

told them it was wrong to steal, but
they wouldn't stop. Then / got mad
and l ran up to the little man who
was taking the diamonds and bit his
hand until the blood came. He pushed
me away and swore, and then the big
man took the diamonds.
Then Julia started to cry, and
Katie called to them and said she
didn't care whether they killed her or
not-she was going to the baby. The
big man told her not to, but the little
man said il would be all right.
"They kept right on hunting for
things, and pretty soon one of them
found Grandfather Castro's rosary and
started to put it in his pocket. | be-
gan to cry then, because ] knew man.
ma thought more of that than anything
she had. The little man asked me
what / was crying for, and told him.
Then he told the other man it would
be a shame to take the rosary. and he
gave il back to me. thanked him
and he laughed, and then they locked
us in the other room and went away
Every drawer and every possible
hiding place in the room was ran
sacked by the two men. Many of the
jewels stolen were family heirlooms
and valued by Mr.. Crespi and his wife
at far more than their intrinsic worth.
When the CTespis returned from the
theater they found the nurse crying
Historically and little Pacifica trying
to comfort her. telling her that her
father and mother would be home
soon. The nurse and the two children
had been locked in a side room by
the burglars before they left. They
were liberated and then Mr.. Crespi
made out a list of the stolen jewels
and took 1t to police headquarters.
The best clew the police have to
work on is the wounded hand of one
Of the men and they are searching
every man with bandaged hand.
Among the jewels stolen were two
gold watches. gold chain set with dia.
monds and sapphires; rings and a gold
necklace
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
GIRL IN SCAhT ATTIRE
DANCES ON HOUSE TOP
cAvoRTs GAYLY BEFORE HoRRI.
FLED THRoNo ON BRINK OF
DEATH WHILE DEMENTED.

New York.-Clothed only in her
silken nightrobe. pretty French
matchmaking to a prominent Fifth
avenue woman, cavorted gayly on the
narrow ledge of an apartment house
and furnished excitement for a big
crowd which soon gathered in the
street early the other day. With her
hair tossed by the brisk morning
breeze, and her scanty covering blow
ing closely to her, displaying a sylph-
like form, she danced about needless
of the imminent peril of her position,
while frenzied onlookers called for the
police.
Some one turned in a double alarm,
and three patrol ambulances and one
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

In a legal sense an ''innuendo" was
originally an averment made by the
plaintiff in a libel action, putting into
plain words the Injurious sense he de-
tected in an insinuation published by
the defendant. II is the ablative case
of a Latin gerund that has become a
common English noun substantive
Another Latin ablative with a similar
modern history is folio" which lit
orally means ION page" so-and-so. The
English language absorbs all cases in
this fashion at its pleasure. There
is quorum (genitive plural and
omnibus" (dative pluraD, with zig
noramus". as an English noun that
was once Latin verb in the first
person plural.
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13

haps as great TO me as to you. Yet,
now that have Numbered thus far,
beseech that be permitted to venture
upon yet another step"
She sat looking at him. a trim, sol
dierly figure, his face young and pleas
ant to gaze upon, and her dark eyes
sensibly softened.
What step?"
"To tarry for a moment beside the
divinity of this wilderness"
She laughed with open frankness,
her white teeth sparkling behind the
red, parted lips.
Perhaps you may. il you will first
consent to be sensible" she said, with
returning gravity; "and | reserve the
right 10 turn you away whenever you
begin to talk or act foolish. If you
accept these conditions, you may sit
down"
He seated himself upon the soft
grass ledge, retaining the hat in his
hands. you must be an odd sort of a
welcome an honest expression of ad
miration"
"Oh, was that it? Then duly bow
my acknowledgment. | took your
words for one of those silly compli
ments by which men believe they
honor women. ! am not baby, noI
am l seeking amusement
He glanced curiously at her book
And yet you condescend to read love
stories,' he said, smiling. II expected
to discover a treatise on philosophy
Il read whatever chance to get my
hands on, here in Glencaid" she re
torted Just as | converse with who
ever comes along. | am hopeful OF
some day discovering rare gem hid
den in the midst of the trash. l am
yet young"
You are indeed young" he said
quietly, and with some of lifes les
sons still to learn. One is that frank
ness is not necessarily flippancy, mol
honesty harshness. However, If you
will offer me a topic worthy the occa
sion, in either philosophy, science, OF
literature, l will endeavor to feed your
mind"
She uplifted her innocent eyes de
murely to his face. You are so kind
am deeply interested just now in the
Japanese conception of the transmit
grafton of souls
How extremely fortunate! II
chances to be my davorite theme, but
my mental processes are peculiar. and
you must permit me TO work up to-
ward it somewhat gradually. For in
stance, as question leading that way
how, in the incarnation of this world
do you manage to exist in such a
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
Be Girl" Commented sOberIy.

hole of a place?-that is, provided you
really reside here"
why, | consider this a most de-
lightful nook"
My reference was to Glencaid"
"Oh! Why, | live from within, not
without. Mind and heart, not environ
ment make life, and my time is occu-
pied most congenially. | am being
faithfully nutured on the Presbyterian
catechism, and also trained in the
graces of earthly society. These alter
nate, thus preparing me for whatever
may happen in this world or the next"
His face pictured bewilderment, but
also a determination to persevere. IAN
interesting combination, admit. But
from your appearance this cannot al
ways have been your home?"
"Oh, thank you. | believe not al
ways; but l wonder at your being able
TO discern my superiority to these sur
roundings. And do you know your
questioning is becoming quite per-
sonal? Does that yield me an equal
privilege?"
He bowed, perhaps relieved at thus
permitting her to assume the initia-
tive, and rested lazily back upon the
grass, his eyes intently studying her
face.
IL suppose from your clothes you
must be a soldier. What is that figure
on your hat for?"
The number OF my regiment, the
Seventh cavalry"
Her glance was a bit disdainful as
she coolly surveyed him from head to
foot. Il should imagine that strong
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
Has No Use for Razorbsck Hoo.

That degenerate monstrosity, that
reproach to our civilization, that
shrunken. shapeless. tasteless, por-
cine nightmare, that hideous dream of
hide and hair and horror, that allie
CORY of starvation, that specter of
want and woe known as the Florida
razorback hog-to sing his praises is
to encourage .degeneracy; to declare
him toothsome is to insult the memory
of Epicurus.-Live Oak (Fla) Demo
The Yale expositor., 1907-12-13
How He Did Il.

Early in the morning session, when
the pupils were feeling bright and
happy, the teacher thought it good
plan to give them sentences to cor
rect, both as to grammar and sense.
She accordingly wrote on the black
board:
THE hen has four legs. He
done it"
Thoughtful little Ignatius. at the
foot of the class, pondered deeply, and
at the end of Is minutes time, allowed
for correction. he wrote:
'He didn't done it; God done It."