davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

other night, Il had promised my wife
never 10 travel AT night. aud it is some-
thing / have always avoided. but ne"es-
sity compelled il o few weeks age, and
az luck would have il there WIS IN acci-
dent and the ears were dernilcd.
"As the one in which ! had my berth
was rolling down an emhaukment and /
WIS IN the midst ~ blankets pillows.
prips. etc. the terrible thought flashed
across my mind. What shall tell
Moayz Here am travelling ~ night
COluiabus Dispatch
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
"I.ibeIer of the Press"

General Horace Porter in The Cen
tury relates the following anecdote:
General Meade had been untlring in
his efforts during this eventful week.
lie was General Grants senior by sew
on years, was older than any of the
corps commanders, and was naturally
of an eXcitable temperament, and with
the continual annoyances to which he
was subjected he not infrequently bev
came quite irritable He was greatly
disturbed at this time by some news4
paper reports stating that on the second
| night of the battle Of the wilderness
| he had advised n retreat across the
| Rapidan and In talking this matter
over with General Grant. his indigna-
| ton became so great that his wrath
knew no bounds He said that the ri!
NOR had been circulated throughout the
press, and would be believed by many
of the people, and perhaps by the aul
thorities In Washington. Mr. Dana, the
Assistant Secretary OF War, who was
still with the army, was present at tho
interview, and he and General Grant
tried To console Meade by assurances
that the story would not be credited.
and that they would give broad con,
tradlcittOn To II, MIR. Dana at oncd
sent Il dispatch TO the Secretary of
War, abiding TO the rumor and say
ing This is entirely untrue He has
not shown any weakness Of the sort
since moving from Culpeper, nor once
intimated "A doubt as to the successfuL
Issue OF the campaign"
The Secretary replied the next day
tJune l0), saying please say TO CEN
eral Meade that the lying report al
luded to In your telegram was not even
for a moment believed by the President
or myself. We have the most perfect
confidence In him. He could not wish
u more exalted estimation Of his abil-
ity, his flrmness, and every quality of a
commanding general than is entertained
for hiLL The newspaper correspond
ent who had been the author of this
SANDER was seized and placed on a
horse, with large placards hung upon
his breast and back bearing the in
scription, "Libeler OF the Press" and
drummed out OF camp There had new
er been a moment when Meade had
not been IN favor Of bold aud vigorous
advances, and he would have been the
last man to counsel n retreat.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Proper organization whether in
home or industry avoids a waste Of
money, labor or materials. To utilize
that which previously has gone to
waste has been the secret OF many In
dustriai successes Yet how much is
wasted In the homes of many whose
success depends upon the little econom-
les. II Is not stinginess that Is need
ed, but organization which win secure
a reasonable degree OF thrift. Planning
to make the best use of every scrap
seems a dreary waste Of time and
hlndrance to all comforts, but with a
systematic plan OF work for each day
systematic arrangement of meals and
supplies that come into the house; much
waste Will be AVOIDED and the sum to-
tai OF the true saving, will be a sur
prise to one who will faithfully try
the plan"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Benners-Does your wife practice
economy In shopping? Jenners-It de-
ponds on whether she is buying shirts
for me or a gown for herself
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20
First Thought in Danger.

Talking Of the foolish things one
thinks about when IN the snItst Of
danger, remarked one of a group the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

James Warren, farm laboreF, 81
years old, died recently at Edworth, Eng
land, after having worked. on the same
farm for 80 years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

Military Bounty Land Warrants.
During the last fiscal year there were
issued by the government dfty-five mill
tary bounty land warrants, granting
$3.50 acres of land.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-20

1t Pays to Advertise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

has been making tbe Japanese fisher.
men come through 10 Interesting. Most
Of them have refused for two years
to pay the tax. Recently Holt gave
his deputies orders to go down to the
waterfront. and attach the sampans OF
the fishermen. When. a Japanese who
was delinquent In his taxes arrived at
he wharf with HIS load of fish {
deputy stepped doRn, grabbed the
chain Of the boat and pad-locked 1t to
the wharf, where II was held until the
owner came through.
Some OF the Japanese got wise tt
the situation and stopped coming IT
ut all. They would transfer their fish
Ia other sampans outside the harbor
get their provisions In the same way
and remain out. But even japanese
fisherman can not remain at sea al
ways In sampan, and gradually the,
were obliged to come In. When the,
lid they found Pete Baron, who II
waterfront collector for the Assessor
waiting for them. ready to tie thei
sampans up until the taxes were paid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
BACK N SERVICE

f. NJ. Bechtel,swho passed through
here on the liner Korea from tn,
Orient, is now connected with the i'm
migration service at the port Of San
Francisco. This news was received II
a letter sent down here to a friend
rechtel was at one time In charge Of
the local immigration station. He re.
signed the position and went to JapaI
to enter the services OF the Pacific
Mail Company at the Yokohama ONCE
lie passed through here not very lonl
ago. and while here married Mrs
Stackable, the former wife of the Col.
.ector of Customs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
THE SPOILERS
THE SPOILERS
Begins in this issue. 1t is
one Of the best stories ever
written by Rex E. Beach

d. w. Keliikeikole has filed In the
Circuit Court petition to be allowed
10 adopt the minors Nalani Ehiku,
Maluo Kalani. \ ,Keoui Kekuoha and
Ailtaa, illegitimate children of Kau-
pona, who died at Koolaulou Ave years
ago.
A motion was filed this morning
by the defendants In the case OF
Harh Hak Sac .et al VS.. PAX Sung
Kwon ct al. that the judgment pre-
viously given be set aside and a new
trial granted. The suit is for $500
and interest on a promissory note.
The Iwilci washhouses received an-
other visit from the police yesterday
afternoon, which resulted In gathering
in nine pal-kau devotees. The ap-
proaches to most OF the public wash
houses are so open that II Is difficult
:or the police to get within range
without being observed.
The Supreme Court this morning
denied the motion Of the plaintiff IN
the matter OF the Lahaina Agricul-
tural Co. VS.. A. Poaha. Naimu ct AL
to withdraw exceptions previously
filed and that the hearing on a bill
of exceptions be reopened to allow
the appellant to 20 to the proper
court for an amendment OF the bill
The suit is an action to quiet title.
The flags at the Naval Station an,
on German cruiser Condor and U, S
S. Iroquois we're at half-mast today
IN memory OF the late Rear Admira
Norman Won Heldreick Farquhar o
the United States Navy, Admiral Far
quhar was born in Pottsyille, Pa, o.
April IL, 1870. and died at jamestown
IN Judy g., 1907. The minute gun wa
a"ed at noon from the Naval Station
battery. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by
1.-THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"

Druggists refund money If DR.,
PORTER'S .ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL fails, Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S
of A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Looking for Promotion3 Many
hundreds of situations are secured
annually by men and women who
have advertised their qualifications
in the Evening Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

HhNC huNCItibCu bhSh uuohhS"Sv"S
in the Evening Bulletin.
Tallyhos, livery, autos. stkyds stbl.
Best cup of coffee in the city. New
England Bakery.
Souvenir postals in large variety at
Hills souvenir store at post ONCE.
There is something in the want"
column that will interest men who
shave.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. OF p, will
meet this Tuesday evening at 1880 In
n. of p. Hall.
The first Cook around the World"
excursion will leave San Francisco to
day via Honolulu.
In Ching Heong Now VS.. Hee Cho
the motion for a nonsuit was granted
and the case was dismissed.
Go to Curio Den. opposite Convent,
for souvenirs, curios, postals. special
ties In burned leather work.
Ehlers' Millinery Showing OF I'm.
ported Pattern Hats will take place
Thursday and Friday Of next week.
The Lawrence Barrett loo Cigar
makes . delightful mild Havana
smoke. Try one. Ask Your dealer.
This Is just the RIGHT time OF the
Year, to have your carriage fixed up
for the holidays at the w. w. Wright
Co.
No use buying new straw hat
when you can fix the old one for ten
cents and make II as good as new
Benson, Smith & Co.
Go to A. Blom's for infants and
children's clothing. A big stock now
being shown. Put Blom's on your
shopping list for today.
The deaths from Contagious disease
IN Honolulu during the fifteen days
ending September is were: Tubercu
.csis.. three; typhoid fever, one.
The suit OF J. J. Byrne against
Eugene Devauchelle for S333.36 which
was dismissed yesterday for want OF
prosecution was reinstated today.
The Sachs Dry Goods Co. cordially
invite the ladies' Of Honolulu to attend
their Fall Millinery Opening Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday this week
One OF the best ways to keep a
watch in good repair and on time is
by having It cleaned and overhauled
every little while at II. T. Wichman
| q Co.'S. =. -.
The Missionary Cleaners will meet
"Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
The home of Mrs. d. l.. Wilmington
Prospect street. A full attendance Is
requested.
William Mulch, the contractor, Ii
the superintendent Of construction OF
the new appraisers building at sar
Francisco. This building Is to cost
{l,50O,OO0
Queen Liliuokalani. accompanied BY
Mrs. J. Aea, departed for Lahaina to-
day on steamer Kinau. She wen
there on business and will return
within two weeks.
| Every storekeeper prefers electric
light 1t is the nearest approach to
daylight and brings out the most deli
cate shades and materials. Consult
Hawaiian Electric Co.
Judge De Bolt yesterday entered
judgment for $163.63. with interest Of
sL76 and costs of s43.77, a total o.
s:l5.l6, In favor OF N. Phillips & Co
against Hop Hing & Co.
In the ejectment suit OF Kuamot
htima versus Solomon Mahelona ct a
Judge Robinson has given judgment II
favor of the defendants, In accordanc,
With the finding Of the jury.
Some of the lines carried by LEVER
& Cooke are lumber, door sash an6
blinds, builders hardware, lime. ce
:nent, brick, mineral wool, corrugated
J.. on and general building materials.
THE SPOILERS
| = IA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Sales-Between Boards: 6 Homo
mu, $3.50; 10 Oahu sug. Co.. s23.75.
Latest sugar quotation sos cents
per pound or $79 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24
~ ~ u ~ x ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n u
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per Str Iwalani, Self. for Moloka
ports, September "a, p. M. L
Waldron, A. A. Hobson, Judge Hart
we'll, c. G. owen. A. Bruno and wife
II. S. Brown, Mrs. Foster. A. Inman
and wife, Geo. Sea and wife, Miss G
Crews, w, G.. Walker. Mrs Lau Tai
Per Blk. lrmgard, Christensen, foi
san Francisco, September 24.-A
Sumter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bell aud child
u. M. Turney and wife, C. S. Hall ant
wife, W. T. Pady, e, Fenelon. T.
I,reier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-24

Before Judge De Bolt yesterday. In
the case Of X. Rodrigues VS., A. Rod.
rlgues. bill for partition, the de-
murrer OF the defendant was over.
ruled, and five days given In which to
answer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03

Friday, oct Der 4th at ysss--
VI EnraraSt
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03
Our Mems Fall
suits at $4,000

Clealy exeinplify the wonderful achievements in
the art Of modern clothes building-they're clothes
Of exceptional character, possessing all the virtues
of the highest priced and cleveres custom tailored
attire. The dressy blacks and blues, smooth fin
ished worseis and cassimeres, in patterns and col
oriugs varied your fancies The new coat
mode s-suits that Manufactured and artsticallv
Observation-Disclosures Of gentiity and tone. I'M N0f
inatchable under SIS elsewhere. Ruby's price OZU
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03
Forecasts For Today.

Speaking Of local conditions the
government bulletin said; while the
indications are for generally fair wea-
ther In Cairo and vicinity tonight and
Thursday, there II d probability that
with the eastward movement OF this
depression local thunderstorms will
occur"
Kentucky and Tennessee ISSUED
at Louisvillel: Fair; not much change
iii. temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03
The WEATHER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Yesterdays Cairo Temperatures.
General conditions.

yesterday was fair and clordy by
tires with strong percentage Of
humidity which made the day nppres
siye toward evening. The govern
n3ent bulletin reported measurable
rain from eleven points, none heavy.
II extended over the Dakotas, Minne-
stta, northern Illinois, Iowa Missouri
asid Arkansas, The extremes Of tenn
peFattii,e were SS at yieksburg AMI
Shreveport and &c at Scranton
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03

/ the sLINOTs
Ioften he sud
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03

much the concern of the far
dwells a thousand miles
water as of the fisherman wi
his living on the ocean. for
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03
That New Hat at Ruby'S This Fall

aud thus make that you receiving the "
best value offered in the city. BY far the largest
and best selected socks in Cairo. The correct fall
models IN stiff hats; the new browns bid fair to be
quite pulsr, also the proper new telescope soft
hats, in the latest tans, browns pearls and blacks
You'll pay IS elsewhere f,r the quality Ruby's
offers at So; 81 5ois what other stores ask CT on
for hts no better than Ruby's sells for D IsJU
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03

= - - ENNNA
knows what the meant
patriotism Is. This =
nitely committed to
mental policies-to
trine. for instance az
only Of building. but
Of policing and defen,
Canal. We have def
place among the gres z
and IL would be a
weakness. having tax
TO shirk its response
fore unless We are "
don this place. to aban
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-03

A. Is
beneficial TO one D. Wy
is ultimately of beneE d.
Exactly as it Is a goot
interior OF our country a
ports on the Atlantic
| and the Gulf should be
mcdious, so it is to the n
jewellers on the coast ia 81
ior should possess ample
the transportation of its pr
interests are all closely It'll n
and in the long run 1t will M
that we go up or go down
The Panama Canal.
Take, for instance, the
Canal. If the Mississippi is IS
to its former place of importa
a highway of commerce, the I.
building of the Panama Canal \
felt as an immediate advantage Il
business of every city and countrys
trict in the Mississippi Valley. | {
that the building OF that canal will
OF especial advantage to the Sta
tnat lie along the Pacific and y
states that lie along the Gulf; and Il
after all, feel that the advantage Nj
be shared In an only less degree
the states of the interior and of
Atlantic coast. In other words, it
thoroughly national work. und
taken for and rebounIiing to the &
vantage of all of us-to the adya
tage OF the nation as a whole. The
fore ! am glad to be able to report
You how well we are, doing with
canal. There is bound to be a cs
tain amount of experiment, certa
amount of feeling our way. in tas
so gigantic task greater than an
of Its kind that has ever hitherto bee
undertaken in the whole history {
but the success so far ha
been astonishing. and we have no
met with a single one of the accident
or drawbacks which freely confess
expected we should from time t.
time encounter. We, In the first place
laid the foundation for the work b
securing the most favorable possibl
as regard the health. CON
fort, and safety of the men who werl
to do IL; and now the Canal Zone i
In point of health better of than tn,
average district of the same size a
home. Then we went at the prob
EN- OF the actual digging and dan
For over a year past ",
nave been engaged in making the dir
iy in good earnest. and the output Of
he giant steam shovels has steadil,
increased. 1t is now the rainy sea
ION, when work Is most difficult or
he lsthmus. yet In the month OF An
'ust last we excavated over a million
md two hundred thousand cubic yards
II earth and rock. greater amount
han In any previous month. II We
re able to keep up substantially the
ate of progress that now obtains We
hall finish the actual digging within
I've or six years; though when w
ome to the great Gatun dam and
ocks. while there is no question a.
o the work being feasible. there are
everal elements entering into the
line problem which make it unwise al
'resnt to hazard a prophecy in refer
'nco thereto.
Strong Navy Needed. -,
Now. gentlemen. this leads me nj ;
mother matter for national consi.
tion. and that is our navy. The '''''''
$ not primarily of Importance o.
he coast regions. Il is every -
much the concern of the farm
wells Thousand miles m hal
Fater as of the fisherman VII H6
is living on the ocean. for
oncern Of every good Am
nows what the meaning
atr5otism is. This g 4
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Youth in Rapids, Posing fol
Picture, browns

Brookfeld, Mo-, June 81
Seymour spalding, a gradute
Of the Brookheld High School,
last his life this afternoon
giving a young woman an OPP
portunity TO kodak him while
swimming the rapids.
Spalding, a member OF a
camping party, was in swim
ming when a young woman
suggested he swim the rapids
below the dam 80 she could
make q kodak picture with
him as the central figure.
While in midstream he was
drawn into o whirlpool and
carried under water.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Not Acquainted Here

A friend brings the follow
ing and insists that 1t be print
ed even If the man is not
known here. Here goes:
"Help! Help!" cried an
Italian laborer near the mud
flats Of the Harlem river.
whats the matter there?''
came a voice from The con-
struction shanty.
"Queek! Brirga da show
Bringa da peek! Giovanni's
stuck IN da mud"
''How far IMP"
"Up TO bees knees"
"Oh, let him walk out"
mo no! He Gamma walk
He wronga end up!"
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05

editors no doubt exaggerated
just a little, the other one
fibbed 10 meet the statement.
Tnis-was continued on through
the stages of deception, fab
~rication, falsehoods, and lies,
until an editors word has be.
come almost as meaningless
~ the jibbering Hottentot's.
The editors are not a bad
pt-it is only a kind Of con-
est ~ see who can Guido the
ther. But a halt must be
called. Why not get down 10
real facts and stand by them
Throw open your books,
accounts, mailing galleys,e etc.
cut Oh your dead heads"
used for padding; give AN
honest dollars worth and de.
mand the dollar, and you will
respect yourself rs much a.
you now think the world re,
spects you.
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
Dogs Love Tor a Horse Caught
Thief

The devotion OF Romeo"
a blackTdog, for a horse, the
property Of his master, Il far.
mer hear Victoria, Mo-, caus-
ed tine arrest in st. Louis yes
tsfday Of the man who had
taken the horse from u field
and rode to st. Louis several
days ago. The dog followed
his equinine friend the entire
distance and stead tasty re.
fused to leave the livery stable
where the man placed the
horse.
Romeo" and the horse
were both the property CT the
same master, and devoted to
one another. The horse was
grazing In a field near Victor
ia on the night Of June %
when stolen and brought to st.
Louis. The dog followed the
entire distance, In spite OF the
efforts Of the man TO drive
him back. Arriving in St.
Louis on June "a about l;3O
o'clock in the morning, the
man took the horse, still &C.
companied by the faithful dog
10 the G. Hoffmeister Livery
and Undertaking. Company at
1915 South Broadway.
The next day a telephone
message was received from
Sheriff BAIL of Jefferson
county, stating that Q horse
probably accompanied by q
black dog had been stolen and
asked the St. Louis police 70
look out for them. The same
day Patrolman g. 9. Labor Of
the lst district reported 70
Lieut.. Hammett that be had
found . horse and dog ap-
sweriug the description ~ he
livery stable. Four brown
1iegS we're The distinguishes
marks Of The canine, sccord.
inG % 8 phone messed from
|6heri6 Bnhl. "Remeo" Gtted
IT, description md xetct
~ mods ior M ma IN
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
To Break a Cat from Getting
on q Table

I Reading recently that fly paper
would catch up fees as well as flies
reminded me that it would also
break cats-or did break one = Of
getting on a table.
Ny old lady one had a cat that
shs thought a great deal Of but for
ttbe one bad habit il had Of getting
on the table to hunt for something
to eat. She inadvertently and I'M
expectedly broke il Of this habit
with the tangle-foot remedy.
She had several sheets Of the fly
paper spread out on the table for
flies, not Intentionally for cats.
But her cat, which through some
unaccountable penehant for odd
names had been given that Of
"Flirt-tail," did not know about
the tangle-foot, and concluding,
while passing by the table, that it
had not had enough dinner, leaped
upon the table to look for more,
Fighting right on the sheets Of tan
gle-foot, and l suppose that by q
Rigorous Hirt Of his tail IL threw
one Of the sticky sheets on Its body
and thought something bad it
grabbed.
1t leaped from the table and ran
out into the yard squalling as
though some veritable varmint had
II sure enough.
Away he went running for dear
life right through a big squad Of
chickens. still squalling with all his
might and creating q tremendous
rumpus with the chickens, they be-
ling ] suppose about rs much sur
prised TO see and hear il in that
plight as IL was.
But the cats troubles increased,
the yells set up and the flutteration
caused among the chickens raised
the curiosity Of the dog which hap
pened to be lying around and it
went pell nell for the cat for the
cat kept up such q cry that the dog
wanted to see about II. The ou.-
side cyclone Of affairs brought the
old lady to the door in time TO wit
ness il also. But "Flirt-taip with
its tail flirting in the air made for
the plum thicket which tore the
paper of for him.
II was funny enough TO the old
lady the only witness, and she
laughs over IL yet. But while II
was funny TO the witness, ! suppose
the cat considered IL a somewhat
sad catastrophe to itself. At any
rate it broke the animal Of getting
on the table. Eek
The Marshall republican., 1907-07-05
left the horse to return.


The man who left the horse
at the stable gave bis name
n John Hopkins. Yesterday
morning about $50 o'clock he
appeared at the place, and
when identified by John
Deiminger Of 3l2 Wells ave.
nue., st. Louis county, az the
man who left t,e horse and
the faithful dog, was arrested
by Patrolmen Kunzand Beck
mann OF the LIST district.
He first gave his name as
Hopkins, but later stated
that his name was Abraham
M. Wall, 81 years old, OF De
Soto, Mo. He told the police
that he bad been working 10
De Soto, hut lost his position
and started for St. Louis ~
June %. He had started to
walk, but seeing the h0rss 10
Hald near Victoria, Mo-, went
to the barn. secured.a bride
and rode to st. Louis. The
dog, he said, followed him all
the way in spite Of his efforts
to drive him back. The dog
and horse were left ut the
stable by the police. awaiting
tho arrival Of their owner
from Victoria. Thedog sleeps
in the stall with the horse and
resists any attempt 70 make
him leave. He guards bis
friend and growls fercely
when strangers come near.
-Globe.D emocrst. b