davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

The windows are well displayed and the
goods are usually French. Most Of the
wares have price marks and az a rule they
cost no more than in France.
Another fine business street is the Rue
dIsley. This is the main road to Musta-
pha SUPERIOR, the fashionable villa CEN
ter, on the hills high above the city 1t
has many new buildings; the old structures
have been torn down, the fortified wall
which once girdled .Algiers has been re-
moved and many improvements are now
being made. The city is rapidly growing,
and 1t has now, with its suburbs, about
one hundred and fifty thousand people.
kilograms and Telephones.
It is down in the French quarter that the
city post Office is situated. The French
have given their colony the best postal IA
cilities, and at rates much lower than we
have given Hawaii, Porto Rico, the Philip
pines or even ourselves. All kinds Of goods
can be sent by mail at low rates, and there
is an enormous mail order business with
the mother country.
The telegraph and telephone lines are I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

person. even with different pens, ink and
paper, and under different mental and phys
zeal conditions These peculiarities result
from the characteristic motions Of the In
''The similarity in the magnified pen
strokes Of writer is like that Of the frac-
tured edges Of two specimens of the same
mineral or rock" said DR.. Frazer. He dis
covers that these Irregularities usually pre-
ponderate on the same side of penstrokes
from the same hand. Where the majority
appear upon the right hand margins Of the
magnified lines the pressure has been heav-
lest upon the right nib Of the pen, and vice
versa.
Show Writer'S Nervous Temperament.
Even In the zigzag characters of q
drunken writer these tell-tale Characters
tics do not suffer any increase in number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
SCIENCE AND JUSTICE
Lawyers Now Share Hon0rs
With Specialist.
SOME MODERN GUILT TESTS
A. New Method for the Identification
Of Forgeries.
DELICATE INSTRUMENTS USED
Now Possible to Definitely Distinguish
Between Blood of Man and
That of Animal.
SOME MODERN GUILT TESTS
DELICATE INSTRUMENTS USED



When we want justice nowadays-and
when We have the money to spend for it
we send around for the scientist as we'll
as for the lawyer. In the drama Of our
criminal courts the savant plays a much
heavier role today than he assumed yes
terday. His rapid progress toward the
center of the stage is resulting from the
amazing discoveries which men of his cloth
have been making in only the past few
years.
In the still hunt for the lie-black or
whitehall quasi judicial functionary, the
attorney for the state, depends more and
more each year upon men of science OF
all professional callings, that of the ex-
pert witness demands the best co-ordina-
ton between brain and tongue, the richest
intellectual resource, and the most acute
memory for details.
New Method Of Detecting Forgeries
In the matter Of detecting Handwriting
there are some newly discovered methods
which would seem to reduce the chances of
successful forgery to the minimum limit.
Probably the most notable of these ts the
tremogram' method, lately devised by DR.
Persifor Frazer, the distinguished chemist
geologist and handwriting expert of Phila-
delphfa. He has magnified to 12O times
their diameters the pen strokes occurring
In the handwriting of many persons The
minute portion Of straight line in a Sc
lected letter appears, when SO magniied,
about two inches wide and very like a COL
umn OF black smoke rising from a chimney,
the margins Of the outline being full Of ir-
regularities curved and jagged.
After careful study he has discovered
that there are, in the general number ar
rangement and position of these irregulari-
ties peculiarities which remain COMPARE
lively constant in the writings of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

Frederick Monsen is being held in the as
sembly hall of the Cosmos Club Quite a
number of the works shown are reproduced
as Illustrations for an apprecative article
relating to Mr.. Monsens photography pub
lished In the current number of one of the
leading art magazines. Admission, which
Is by card, can be had on week days be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and pm. unth
the 30th Of March.
Mr. r, LeGrand Johnston viii open an ex-
hibition Of his recent work in Morrey's gal
lery next Wednesday and continuing for
two weeks It will comprise both land
scapes and cattle pictures and should prove
worthy and interesting.
-
Two more pictures we're sold In the Cor
coran Gallery's exhibition before it closed
on INTERPRETATIONS Clouds by Albert
L. Groil, and Sunset Glow" by Jules Ttir-
cas-both Of which. 1t is understood were
purchased by residents of this city These
brought the total amount of sales up TO
about $4,000; which should In measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

the native quarter. which adjoins the
French section as closely as a patch on q
quilt. We climb to 1t by stone steps. We
go up a staircase and enter another world
Here the streets are too narrow for car
riages or horses. With the exception of a
few cross roads, the walls are so close to-
Eether that 1 can stand in the middle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

the lumbermen for this purpose. and these
he has utilized to good effect. One Of his
paintings shows two of the sturdy men fell
ing a giant hemlock by means Of a saw.
while another pictures a white horse and
his driver emerging from the forest at the
close Of day, and still a third represents the
hauling Of the hewn timber. These are
truly American themes and help to inter-
pref q phase Of life which is none too IA
miliar They are at least stride in the
right direction.
The next meeting Of the National Society
Of the Fine Arts will be held on Thursday
evening, the 21st. at Hubbard Memorial
Hall. An illustrated lecture will be given
at that time by Prof Ernest F. Fenollosa
on "Chinese and Japanese Art" upon which
he Is an acknowledged authority. Many
viii recall with pleasure the series Of lee
lures upon these subjects which Mr.. Fenol-
losa gave in this city some years ago and
will be glad to avail themselves Of this
new opportunity to profit by his learning.
An exhibition Of extremely interesting and
artistic photographs Of Indians BY MI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

From the Houston Post
A Dallas cutlery man says there is no
longer any demand in Texas for the bowie
knife 1t is the knife with the corkscrew
that the blackland Texan needs most in
these pip ng days Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

testify to substantial appreciation and sup
port During the displacement of the ex-
hibition and rehanging of the permanent
collection, which will be done as expedi-
tiously possible. the gallery will be
closed.
~ .g-
In New York today, at the Fine Arts CAL
leries, the eighty-second annual exhibition
Of the National Academy of Design opened.
In Philadelphia In the Pennsylvania Acad-
envy, from April 1 to 81 the Philadelphia
Water Color Clubs exhibition will be held;
and in Pittsburg, at the Carnegie institute,
> belated international exhibition will be
given These are three of the most Inn
portant exhibitions of the year.
q LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

some measure of distinction. Much may be
said in praise of his 'Evening-Grand Can
yon,' which occupies the place Of honor on
the north wall opposite the entrance to the
gallery On single jutting peak the sun
light lies with hot intensity, while in the
cavernous depths of the great chasm even
ing mists and shadows have gathered. 1t
Is dramatic and yet not forced-broadly
handled and still sufficiently definite. "Roe's
Point, Grand Canyon" and From Grand
View are water colors with somewhat
similar motifs and while possibly less i'm
pressive are, if anything, even more skill
fully wrought. There Is in fact maturity
in Mr.. Powelrs handling of this less pro-
found medium which is pleasing and unus-
ual. Take, for example, some of his elab-
crate compositions, such as his est. Mark
Square or his "St. Giacomo di Rialto," or,
indeed, even his little Picture Cart, Paler-
NO." But in two instances Mr.. Powell has
ventured further in this exhibition than
heretofore and leaving behind the world Of
realities. has gone adventuring in the realm
of fancy. "Dreamland'' is the transcription
of one of those evanescent scenes rarely be-
held in waking hours. and IAN Ideal
Sicily is likewise merely fancy. Being
of the STUFF that dreams are made Of
they might cloy upon intimate acquaintance
but they have the power Of allurement and
demonstrate an amount of creative imagi-
nation which is by no means commonplace
Picture making Is q dangerous business
but when It is done well no fault can be
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

and Robert C. Minor and Walter Shrlow.
John La Farge's Visit of Nicodemus to
Christ will be included in addition to
works by Louis Loeb Irving Wiles, John
Charles H. Davis Summer Horatlo
Walkers "Sheepfold, Moonlight and Ged
ney Bunce's Sunset San Giorgio,' which
have been lately shown in the Corcoran Gal
lery's exhibition, among the number
as also are three important works by
Ranger, two by Murphy, four by Blakelock
and one each by F. Ballard Williams, F.
Alden Weir. Louis Paul Dessar. Carleton
Virgins. Charles c. Curran, F. S. Church,
Dougherty. Blum Curran, Tryon, Smedley,
Dewey and Bogert. Not all the American
painters OF note. to be sure, but repre-
sentative showing, including many who
have individually given American art both
impetus and direction. For this reason 1t
is most significant. and will most admirably
form a nucleus for a comprehensive ma
tional collection. Rarely, indeed, is gift
more opportune or as Immediately effective.
Offered last Saturday, it was gratefully ac-
cepted without delay, and arrangements
have already been made for its transfer
Owing to lack of present accommodations,
the pictures will be placed temporarily In
the atrium of the Corcoran Gallery as loan.
They are to be shipped early in April. and
will probably be on exhibition within
month. Following the Corcoran Ga!lerys
exhibition they should, and undoubtedly
will, help to continue the interest in Amer
lean art which 1t has so successfully
aroused. In every regard there is occasion
for gratitude and congratulations.
-
Mr. LucIen w. Powell is holding an exhi-
bition of his paintings in the Veerhoff gal
lery Comprising thirty-eight pictures. it
includes works both in oils and water col
ors and may be declared representative
showing. Mr.. Powell is primarily colorist,
but he is also capable of handling large
~ AZ
pictorial. His Venetian pictures have
brought him considerable fame. and of re-
cent years he has won, through his trans
criptions of the great western canyons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. James
Henry Moser gave an informal private
view" to members of the Water Color
Club and few friends Of the groups of
paintings which he is sending by invita-
ton to the Pennsylvania Academy's forth
coming exhibition. There were ten In all
and they had been carefully selected with
not only the thought of adequate represen-
while demonstrating the painters skill and
versatility they lent themselves to a gem
eral scheme and formed as a whole deco
rative unit. Few painters are as little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

Pictures Of the great lumber regions Of
Pennsyivania have occupied Mr.. Carl
Smiths time Of late. He spent the greater
part of last summer making studies among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

and seldom is one found with less manner
isms. Sometimes he handles his color
crisply and produces his works by first in
in the broad, wet method and labors long
over his productions. And then again 1t
may be matter Of chance, one Of those
fortunate happenings which all mediums
license, but only the accomplished painter
dares take advantage of. Not all Of the
ten paintings in this group were recent pro-
auctions, but none was less clever than the
others There were two cloud and noun
tain themes, familiar but thereby no less
attractive; an impressionistic, red, rainy
sunset, and large, placid bit Of open
country seen almost silhouetted against
twilight, family colored sky. In crisper
handling was a picture of spring with
its fresh verdure and blossoming trees;
rainy day which recorded convincingly
the passing Of clouds and showers. Other
pictures were shown, incidentally, at the
same time, either to illustrate a method
under discussion or on account of being re-
ferred to In some more specific way, and
the little gathering of friends and fellow
workmen found much to appreciate and en-
Joy.
Mrs. Carl Smith has just finished a
charming miniature OF Mme Alfred
Thierry Of Paris, who has spent the winter
in this city. 1t is circular In shape and
exceedingly simple in device, showing q
light drapery about the shoulders and
background suggesting a clouded sky.
There are no distractions Of dress Or of
Jewels. it is an admirable likeness and a
straightforward portrait, we'll drawn, nice
ly modelled and lovely in color. These lit
tie portraits, once 80 popular, occupy a
field exclusively their own and can, az in
this instance, be convincing to a surprising
degree.
Pictures of the great lumber regions Of
Pennsylvania have occupied Mr.. Carl
Smiths time Of late. He spent the greater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

An exhibition Of extremely interesting and
artistie photographs Of Indians BY Mr..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
Special
This Week
LARGE TRACT, 8 ACRES
NUUANU VALLEY

w oSlNo NHGLGt
Big House, Outbuildings, Lots of
Large Trees, Water on it.
ALREADY SUBDIVIDED
Adjoining raw land, without inn
provements, selling for $500 an acre.
Property within stones throw you
cant buy for less than $4,000 an acre.
SOIL SUITABLE FOR
VINES,
PINEAPPLES,
MARKET GARDENS,
NURSERY, ETC.
. Il have been given permission to &C
cept $1,000 cash; balance per cent.
long time.
SEE THIS!
JAS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTlONEER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02

|S"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
GOOD GAMES TOMORROW

There will be two good games of
baseball played at the park tomor-
Tow. Here they are:
p. m.-Kams VS.. Puns.
3:45 p. m.-Saints VS. Diamonds.
The second game is a champion
ship affair and the team that takes
this game is the team that will prob
ably win the second series. 1t seems
to be an even proposition as to which
team will win and it is cinch that
no odds will be given on the out
come. No matter which way this
game goes, it is sure to be a warm
article and the fans who take the
trouble to see the game are sure to
get their moneys worth.
Little depends upon the first game
and it will be more or less of pre-
liminary to the last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02

POLO PONIES HERE

Eighteen polo ponies arrived on
the S. S. Claudine yesterday from
Maui in charge of Trsiner Tom Pat
terson. These ponies will be used by
the Maui team against Oahu in the
coming matches that will be played
the middle of this month. 1t is
claimed that these ponies are the fin
est that have ever been on Oahu.
Many interested parties looked
over the ponies as they were being
unloaded from the ship and all ex-
pressed the same opinion, that they
were fine lot of animals and that
the local steeds would have to go
some to beat them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02

Letters have been exchanged with
the Kegel Club of Kauai on this sub
Ject but no definite information could
be gained from the Kauai club. Such
a series of games would add much in
terest to bowling.
During the month of July the fol-
lowing bowlers won prizes for bowl
ing the highest scores during the
month: Dick Young, ten pine, 235;
Dick Young, nine-pins, 8; Jim Win
ne, duck-pins, 1923; H. Kinslea, five
back, rs.
A duck-pin tourney will be start
ed on the alleys in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
THE NEW YACHT

The fololwinS Ietter has been re-
ceived regarding the new yacht that
is to represent Hawaii in the COM
ing ,Trans-Pacific race:
Boston, July goth, 1907.
New Schooner Yacht Committee, Ha-
waiian Yacht Club, Honolulu.
Gentlemen:-In accordance to the
instructions from Commodore Coop
err, l have had Mr.. B. B. Crownin-
shield make sketch for a proposed
able for an ocean race from San
Pedro to Honolulu. The sketch sub
mitted is about the same length on
deck as previously talked of but the
waterline length has been increased.
This was done because be believed
that longer waterline was prefer
able and the cost. would be but a
small amount additional.
have had quite a number of talks
with B. B. Crowninshield about cost
of building hull, and furnishing the
equipment and we are confident that
q good yacht can be built for ten
thousand dollars. We figured on
plainly but substantially built vessel
preferring, to put the money into
increasing the size than into useless
gingerbread fittings.
The brief specifications will enable
the builder you choose to give you
an estimate of the cost of the hull. I
will furnish you within few days
estimates for the cost of the general
equipment. l will also ask some
builder here or on the Pacific Coast
to give an estimate for building the
yacht complete, which will enable us
to make sure that your builder SUBJ
mits a just figure.
Awaiting further instructions, |
am, Yours respectfully,
FRANK N. TANDY.
The committee was much disap-
pointed in not receiving the plans of
the new yacht and they are looking
for them on August T. When they
arrive Sorenson 81 Lyle will start
work on the new yacht at once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
"
y SPORTS
$50 --------

Harold Rice, the manager of the
Maui team, was a passenger on the
Claudine and he at once called on j.
Flemming, manager of the local
team, and they talked over matters
pertaining to the coming series The
principal talk was regarding officials
but it is thought that there will be
little trouble on that score as there
are many good men who can act.
The Maui team will arrive on
Tuesday by the Mauna Loa. They
will start in to practice at once for
the matches.
While the Maui boys are making
great preparations to get into shape
the local boys are working hard and
from the present showing that the
logs under Capt. Dillingham; will be
hard to defeat.
This series of games promise to he
close and exciting athletic entertain
nlent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
TENNIS FOR WALL CUP

There were some fast matches
at the Beretania Courts yesterday
for the Wall Cup that resulted as
follows
The first round of the tennis tour
nament for the A. c. Wall trophy
took place yesterday afternoon at the
courts of the Beretania Tennis club.
The play was faster than was expect
ed and the weather proved to be ideal
for the game The results of the
play were:
R. G. E. Forster beat H. S. Grey,
G-3, As, 60; c. G. Bockus beat A. c.
Wall, by default; r. Reitow beat t.
Richards by default; A. L. Castle beat
c. H. Olson, 6-3, 6-3; G. H. Atherton
beat C. Rowell, 60, 60; P. j. Har-
wood beat S. S. Peck, Sc, As, GA.
The following matches will take
place this afternoon:
4 o'clock-R. G. e. Forster VS.. G.
G. Bockus.
4:30 o'clock-A L. Castle VS.. CHI.
Atherton.
5 O'Clock R. Rietow VS.. P. ]. Har-
wood; DR., Sheldon VS.. DR.. Wilkin-
son.
Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
BARNEY Joy DOPE

One Barney JOY, King of the Can
nibal Isles, was the bright, partic-
ular, all-wool star of the session at
Oakland yesterday between Danny
Longs Seals and Mercedes bunch
of savage tail-enders. We may be
mixed in our metaphors owing to
Cur enthusiasm, but we submit that
we're not a marker to the crowd that
watched the Cannibal King eat 'em
alive. Barney was there a million.
Twice did he fall on Kinsella, who
was in the box for the Beavers. And
what he did to the offerings of the
horsehide HEAVIER from the north tells
most of the story Of the game. Incl
dentally he allowed but six bingles
in spite of questionable support.
Il :: y
JOY batted .142 in his games with
Oakland.
Joy is in seventeenth place among
the pitchers of the Coast League. He
has won games, lost 7 and has an
average of AT. There are eleven
pitchers behind Joy. Henley, the San
Francisco pitcher, leads the League.
u = =
If Joy settles down and continues
his good work he will be big fac
tor in the championship. A pitcher
of joys size needs much work to
down.
u = Z
Maybe Barnaby Joy didn't have the
Giants on his staff yesterday. Five
hits were all Mercedes hired men
found him for, and he famed four
Barney passed but two, which showed
that he was there with the control,
and furthermore, he lined out two
Dagger. Keep both eyes on this big
fellow, for he is going to be heard
from. Like all large athletes who
have world of speed, he needs lot
Of work to steady him down. In the
course of another season Barney
should be real demon in the box
Exchanges.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
LOCAL BOWLERS CHALLENGE

Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 1, '07.
To Kauai Bowlers:
We hereby issue challenge to
you to bowl a series of games under
any conditions that you may men
ton. We are willing to meet you in
a match, you to play on your alleys
and we on ours, and exchange scores,
properly attested by selected officials.
1t hardly seems practical for you to
come to Honolulu to play or us to
visit Kauai, hence the above sugges-
ton. We leave it entirely to you as
to conditions.
Trusting that you will see fit to
accept this challenge, we are,
Very truly,
HONOLULU BOWLERS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-02
SHOOTING TOURNEY

High score prizes will be offered
at the Hotel Baths shooting gallery
during the month of August.
The gallery is being well patron
lied these days and some good scores
are the result of the shooting.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-04
loeod Juan second class mater


lista, puesto queen su proxr1ma Sc
lee: "Libertad Individual. propiedad
individual: y, 1ambien esto:. Des-
centralizaci6n, lpcha contra Ia .inge-
rencia del Estaosen todak sus for
mas hasta que SkEstado Quedc redu-
cido sus funri1ues naturale&do po-
Utica interior ypolftica exterior. I'll
jefe de los "sn1aril1oSr ess NJ Bietoy,
obrero y diputdo. hombre elocuen-
te. vs1eroso ysSfan organ izador. .En
sl Congreso ma expuesto el creci-
miento que IA tenido esa agrupa-
cion desde 1904, que fn6 tuando Sc
y enSla cnal fguran-y ests
es una de sus originalidades-sindi-
catos de obraros y sindicatos de pa
tronos. La dtra original dad es su
tendencia sai1a, y contraria q las ma
las tradiciones de la polftica, 4 cir
cunscribir la accioa del Estado y es-
timular las energfas individuales J
-corporativas.l Esto, que es bueno en-
todas parties, es r1uevo en- Francia
donde existes Ia religion del Estadc
Omnipotente. ST ese movimiento de
opinion prospera restara grande.
fuerzas a los socia1istas; y asi 10 sos
pechan estos .cuando con tanta sans
10 combaten. +
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-04
Ndmero 131

campesino; y una, mujer de IN CO
merciante.
Los procedimientos seran mirados
con- interes por Ell mundo civilizado
y 81 las mujeres elegidas convencie-
sen con sus procedimientos, veremos
an dia cercano al bello sexo discu-
tlendo politica, s,ipongamos en- Broad
way, " sobre I'm barril). :, mientras
el marido. cansado despues de; la dia-
ria faena 5usca so1az. en- la cocina
friendo un par de huevos. -.
Mario de PMuy.
Mayo "A 1907.