davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
E, H. COREY WEEDS
 MADELLE GIBSON

(Continued from First Page) 
 pair will dine in their own rooms and arrangements have been made so that they will not be subjected to the ob servations of the ships passengers un- less they desire to mingle with them.
 Mr. and Mrs. Corey will proceed at once to Paris and will then go at once to the Chateau Genis, twenty-five miles from Paris, where the honeymoon will be passed. They expect to remain there until they return to America about the middle of July.
 MT. Corey's only gift to his bride was the Chateau Genis. The report that he said to be untrue
 During the evening preceding the ar rival of the guests MT. Corey, who re- mained at the Hotel Gotham, received hundreds of congratulatory telegrams and letters from friends and business associates Miss Gilman was also in undated with messages of congratula- tion.
 The guests at the wedding were: Mrs tJedI6lLS N1Iilldus 1lOll6I Ol llle UIluSs MT. and Mrs "A. A. Thomas of Me Keesport, Pa, brother-in-aw and sis- ter of the bride: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Peck of Gloversville. N. F.; MT. and Mrs. Alfred Corey, father and mother of the groom of Braddock, Pa. Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Corey, jr., of Donore, Pa. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Stanley Riggs of New York, brother-in-law and sistetr of the groom: Miss Frances Erskine Shaw of London; Judge and Mrs. H. bert Fl. Barv of New York, MT. and Mrs. Ava Diney of Pittsburg, James Gaylor, Alfred Carr, Charles w. Baker, W. s. Mccormick, George M. Wesley: all of New York; D. G, Kerr of Pitts burg, Lieutenant Commanded Cleland Davis. U. s. A.; Frank Mayer of Phil adelphia, MT. and Mrs. John Bennett Mea!.aa of New York. and J. H. Slo- cum, MT. Corey's secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
South American Oil Birds.

One of the animal curiosities of South America is the "oil bird" or guacharo. It breeds in rocky caves on the main land. and one of it's favorite haunts is the island of Trinidad. It lays it's eggs fin a nest made of mud, and the young birds are prodigiously fat. The natives melt the fat down in clay pots and pro duce from it a kind of butter The caves inhabited by the birds are usual ly accessible only from the sea, and the hunting of them is sometimes an exciting sport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14
When She Listens.

"Poor Henpeckl Every time he starts to say anything his wife stops him."
 Not always. He has habit of talk Ing in his sleep, and when he does that she just listens breathlessly. y."-Phila. Gelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

(continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-14

With tact and patience, Judge Wood heard them through and the S5 tales men were not all told until 3:3O by the clock. Twenty-four of the pleaders were excused and the other eleven re- turned to the panel, either temporar- fly of permanently.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
NOTICE.

All Alumni and former students of
the Kamehameha Schools, whether
singers or not, are requested TO meet
at the Girls School on Friday night
for the first rehearsal of Handlers
Messiah. 3S36-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
WHAT FREAR WILL DO
CONTINUED from PAGE y

would he his attitude regarding the
proposed suspension of the Coastwisc
chipping laws SO far as Hawaii Is
concerned. ... ...
We'll, | have not made up my
mind fully as to that" he said
There appears to be some difference
of opinion as to the ACCESSIBILITY OF
such action.
of course, there is the College Of
Agriculture, which we wish to bring
under the laws so that 1t will be en-
titled to share in the appropriation
made by Congress for Agricultural
colleges. Congress does not make an
for agricultural colleges
every session At the last session an
appropriation was voted which gave
each college $4,000 more each year I'm.
Ill a maximum uf $50. 600 Is reached
The amount next year will be S35, 900.
which Is whore We will come in.
Another matter Is the securing OF
an appropriation for photographic
survey OF the Territory. | don't think
there will he any trouble In securing
tnis.
at is possible also, that Congress
may be induced to made an appropri
pton for the public building for Homo
zulu. | believe this Is the regular SEES.
sion for a public buildings bill. The
last session was given over to thu
passage OF Rivers and Harbors bill.
There are large number OF other
matters, most OF which concern In
ternal affairs, and which | don't think
the public should expect to be In
formed about"
What about the Organic Act, Gov.
crnor? VIII you favor or oppose any
change In that?"
We'll, | have not fully made up my
mind as to that" replied Governor
, Frear. There are certainly some
alterations which should be made In
/ Il sooner or later, but | am not sure
whether II would be best to have any
changes made at present. 4
I Among the minor matters which 7
shall probably look into will be the
IECttling up of the old Hawaiian Postal
Savings Bank matter. But | am not
GpinG only for the purpose of doing
, things Part of my reason for going
IL to get into closer touch with the
I Washington government, to talk over
matters with the executive and the
heads Of departments, and so forth.
I 81 expect to leave on the Alameda
rud shall probably be gone until the
cud Of December Mrs. frcar wiz
not accompany me-"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
M|TzU| DONATES
CHECK FOR CHARITY

Before he sailed for home in Japan,
on the steamship Manchuria yesterday
afternoon. $. Mitsui. the Rockefeller of
Japan, gave check for $500. to Con.
sui General Saito. to he expended here
Tor educational and charity purposes.
Mitsui is very much interested in the
uplifting &C his people, and when In.
termed of the system which is being
tlught In the japanese schools here.
he voluntarily made out the check.
Almost all the well known Japanese
who have passed through here have
left some amount Of money in the
hands Of the Japanese educational
committee. The Japanese schools at
Kakaako and Moiilili are being en-.
.argcd to accommodate the overflow.
ing number of pupils. The expenses
Cf these new anneXes are paid by
means of subscription.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
THE LIQUOR BILL

The consumption of alcoholic bev-
erages in the United States, accord
ing to the American Grocer, reached
the high-water mark last year,
amounting TO 1880, 100000 gallons, or
about 22 gallons to each person. The
consumption Of beer alone reached
100, 1000 900 gallons.
The cost to the people for these
smiles" figured up 10 $l,667, 03S,-
$40. This amount is the nations liq-
uor bill; It's corn crop is 5000, 900
600 bushels and valued at $l,167,'
100000.
The liquor bill is two and One-hall
times greater than the value Of the
hay crop; 1t is double the value OF
the wheat crop and more than the
combined value OF the wheat and cot
Il crop,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
STOCKS In San FRANCISCO

Following are the quotations for
sugar stocks in the San Francisco
exchange October &c:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

II BULLETIN ADS. PAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
CHINESE ABROAD

According to the latest Chinese Of
fetal investigation, the total number
uf Chinese residing In foreign coun-
tries is 6,S22,63a, divided as fol-
lows: Japan, 1853; Russian Asia
$1,000; Hongbong, 314,391; Siam
2.755,7O9; Burma, 1850; Java
!,S25,7OO; Australia, 34,465; Eu'
rope. I,76e; Ko,/h, r1,26O; Annoy
T4,5O0; Malaysia, 1,023.5OO; An.
nam, i37,SO7; Philippine Islands
S3,7S5; Africa, $500; America, 272,.
SEQ; IIawaii, 10000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01

Panama hats cleaned at the Giobe.'
Benny & Co., Ltd, agents for the
White sewing machine, 1866 Fort
street. Phone 4SS.
Oahu Lodge, No. /, f. OF P, will
meet tonight at 1880 o'clock in X. Of
F. Hall, Fort and Beretania.
The Lawrence Barrett l0c Cigar
makes delightful mild Havana
smoke. Try one. Ask your dealer.
William Savidge was yesterday al
pointed administrator de bonis non
With will annexed of the estate OF
Ching Jam Yen, deceased in bond Of
$500.
Try some Of the new fresh chew.
ing taffy at Alexander Young Cafe.
Wrapped in tissue paper so you won't
soil your hands. Variety Of favors to
suit.
Joaquin Miller. the poet of the Sicr
Ias, delivered lecture at the CalifOr
mia college recently and in the course
OF his talk made a strong appeal 70:
the re.admission of the Chinese.
Several police officers who were re-
Gently assisting to place derailcd
trolley car back onto the track in
San Francisco received very severe
shocks Of electricity. One of the of.
fiCers was hurled many feet to one
side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
MERCANTILE

Sales-BctwCcn Boards IS Hon. u.
IL NJ. Co., s23.5O, 90 Waimanalo, $40.
Session: 40 Olaa. S312h.
Latest sugar quotation, Centrifu.
gals, $50 cents, or $78. per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-01
LOCAL and GENERAL

Advertising in a daily paper broad.
casts the knowledge Of what the mer.
chant can do for the people, Try the
Bulletin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
RjngKUe 0n the
 BOOm!

Them who has been observant of late can't help to observe that Bingville is undergoing a big boom.
 Mrs. Jerushy Perkins papered her par Tor and sitting room only last week. doing the work herself.
 Amos Hillyer has ordered varfish from the Co. seat, and as soon as it arrives will give his spring wagon a coat.
 Doc Livermore is talking of building a new fence between his property and that of the widow Skinner.
 The town authorities have about decid- ed to put a weather vane on top of the Town Hall.
 There are many other Improvements of like nature which we might mention if space permitted. but these are sufficient to indicate that our town is experiencing healthy growth. which ought to be a pride to every loyal citizen.
 If this progress was rapid if, for in- stance, house was being built in Bing- vile every month, then we (speakng edi- torially) would be suspichious and Ill at ease because such a rapid development is not normal and Is, sad to state, too fre- quently followed by disaster. Look at the boom towns of the West which have f1ourished for a time and then have fell f1atter'n a pancake!
 But with the slow, steady, healthful growth which Bingvile is having, there can be no cause for alarm because there can be no reaction. Let the boom go on!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
BRIGHT. BREEZY, BELLIcosE, BusrLrNs
Is the Leading Paper of the County

Month by month we have tore off a page from the calendar, until once more we have entered into the month of June the month of roses and the month of brides, and speaking of brides we desire to call brief editorial attenshion to the fackt that there has not been as many marriages in our midst recently as there ought to be Whenever marriages ceases in a community then that is a sign that that community is drifting into inoxuous desewetude, as we might say. The future posterity of any community depends altogether on the number of marriages and the consequent increase in populashion which results therefrom For that reason it would tickle us al- most to death to see a large number of marriages take place in Bingville and vicinity before the month of June is over.
 There is no reason in the world why more Bingville young folks who have been courting for To, these many years, should not take each other for better or for worse What the thunderashion are they waiting for?
 We married our wife after courting her only two years and sometimes even we fear we have made a mistake. Mar riage is largely a lottery anyhow and if you have any matrimonial intenshions you might as well make the plunge first as last and get it over with
 Young man, if you are seriously con templating matrimony, do it now! Young woman, the same. You can never marry any cheaper than you can now Rev Moore, our beloved pastor. desires us to say that in order to make marriage more popular in Bingvile he will until further notice perform the op- erashion for the insignificant sum of one dollar in cash.
 Get married then and subscribe for the Bugle, paying for same in advance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Marriages

Married at the parsonage by Rev. Saml. Moore on Thursday. May 30, Miss Arabella Perkins of Bingville to Hank Slitc of Sorrow Hollow. Only the im- mediate relatives were present. Miss Perkins wore white mooseene de swaw over creep de Sheen while Hank was at tired in d new store suit which he had never had on until the day of the we'd ding There was a halt In the ceremony when Rev. Moore learned that Hank had only 75 cts. in his pocket. Rev. Moore's present fee for performing the marriage operashion is $1. and. he says he will not doviate from that nickel. The pas tor agreed to marry the happy couple however when Hank agreed to pay the delinquent quarter within period Of six months MT. and Mrs. Slife left on tine same day on a wedding tour of the North end of the county. They will travel by buggy. Later they will set up house. keeping in Sorrow where Hank maintains a mule team and hauls sand, MT. and Mrs. Slfe have the Bugle's most profuse congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
An Apology

Bill Hepburn, our ztalwart & arttstck blacksmith, called a this office few days ago IL.1 asked Us to retrayt a state ment which we made in last weeks Bugle to the effect that he had returned home from the co. seat last Saturday night in a intoxicated condishion. Bill explained to us that while at the Go. seat he had sprained his ankle which is why he walked so crooked when he druv into BinENille ana got outen the buggy-hc cX. plained largely with hts fist.
 After Bill had knocked us down a couple of times and set on us we agreed to apologise publickly. We can See uuten hut only one eye at present but We can see well enough out of one eye to see that we made a mistake when We said what we did about Bill We should of said that Bill Hepburn Is n drunken. wife heating brute who thinks he can skeer us because he is bigger than We be. Bill Hepburn is no good now. never was nor never will be. He is a lazy loafer and he ought to be in jail. Next time he comes to see us we will be ready for him. Call again, Bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Society News

Miss Ellen Hoskins entertained a few friends on the palatial piazza of her home last Saturday evg. Japanese lantern was hung on a cotheslne between the piazza and an apple tree in the front yard, which greatly added to the joyous ness of the Occashion. The invited gests set on the piazza until most D. m. ad- mSing the Japaneeze lantern. Then the party broke up and all sought their homes, conscious of a ev'g we'll spent. Miss Hoskins is a lavish and royal entertainer.
 Miss Milly Andrews has issued invites to a picknick to be give on Wednesday p. m. of next week. The gests will meet at Miss Andrews residence at 1 p. m. and will walk five miles to Snyders Pond where the pick-nick will be held. Each will take his or her own lunch as the case may be.
 The coaching party which was to have been give yesterday by Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingville's social leader. fell through at the last minute. It was the plan to drive to the Go. seat on MT. Fuckers hay wagon. but Mir. Tucker wanted the hay wagon to draw hay on, so the coaching party was abandoned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Fire! Fire!

Rufe Holloway run down street tother night about bedtime hollering fire as loud as he could holler. People poured out into the street and the members of the Bingville Fire Department rushed to the Town Hall to arm theirselves with weter pails to fight the grim monster. Rufe was surrounded by crowd of anxious citizens who desired to know where the fire was.
 It appears that Rufe had been suffer ing neuralgia of the face and that his wife had made a mustard plaster for him and put it onto his face about ! D. m. Rufe he laid down on the couch and dropped off to sleep and about hour later, he thinks it was. he woke up sud dent and felt as if his face was most burned offen him. Before he remembered that 1t was the mustard plaster he jumped up and rushed into the street and run down town hollering fire with the above result
 The promptness with which the mem- bers of the Bingville Fire Dept responded to the alarm is a great credit to that or ganizashion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Personal & Local. Items

Miss Amelia Tucker Suhdayed with Miss Alice Turner at Elm Crossroads one day last week.
 Amos Hillyer, our Justice of the Peace is nursing felon on his thumb. As a re- suit the lawsuit of Harper vs Brown over where the boundary line between their farms run has been put over until next week. Squire Hillyer says he can't give a lust decishion to either side as long as that felon aches him so.
 Cyrus Hoskins Is painting his buggy
 We observed horse and buggy hitched in front of the residence of Miss Tabitha Jones last Satterday ev'g. You come more frequently than you used to, Sam Is anything in the matrimonial line going O occur soon?
 A stranger whose name we did not learn passed through Bingville o9e day last week.
 Cyrus Hoskins had steer to die on his hands one night last week, The fool beast feli into an old well in Cys back pasture and putted its Trains out.
 Lem Brown says he ain't slept a wink for nine days. Lem has been setting up nights with a shotgun in his cornf1eld Lem says he never seen crows as numer- ous as they are this season.
 Mrs Samantha Gookins has cur thanks for a cherry pie she left on our desk one day recently. Mrs. Gookins bakes the finest cherry pies we ever tasted and W. trust she may call again soon.
 Hank Dewberry has got another job. This time it's in stone quarry near Birgville. But we presume this work is too heavy for Hank as usual.
 Jaspar Hawkins, one of our most re- spected farmers who lives five miles West of Bingvlle, dropped into this office one day last week and paid up his subscrlp- shion to July 1889. Thanks, Jasp.
 Miss Milly Underwood sung a solo in church last Sunday. Everybody enjoyed it except the members of the choir.
 We noticed two of Simon Whittacre's children on the street after 8 P. NJ the other night. Every body in Bingville ought to be asleep at this hour. let alone children under 12 years of age
 We understand that Bill Simms re- ceived his regular monthly penshion of sS last week. Bill may have been a good soldier, but he Is a all-fired poor hand al paying his subscripshion to the Bugle. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
TO WHO IT MAY CONCERN

This Is to let you know that in addition to mv regular business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
owes us for 10 or 15 years we forge which just now

owes us for 10 or 15 years we forget which just now.
 If Jim Hill had the respectable ap- pearance of our town at heart he would build fence in front of his house. The old fence is a eyesore to every stranger who passes through our town.
 As we were walking past Hank Dew berry's residence the other ev'g., Hanks good for nothing yaller dog run out and fastened his teeth into the calf of our leg inflicting painful though not dangerous injury. We hereby give Hank notice that if he loves that dog to keep him chained up hereafter. 'F
 Mosquitoes are very thick and as a re- suit the audience which turned out to church service last Sunday ev'g was very thin. As Deacon says, Tt takes a good cal of christian spirit to lissen to the gos- pei and fight mosquitos at the same time"
 Amt 1t about time for our school board to elect a teacher to teach our school during the coming term?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Coumtrycorrespondenct
SORROW HOLLOW,
are hoing corn.

Farmers are hoing corn. Zed Perkins has been going to Bing- vile on Saturday evenings regular. Boomer has it that Zed Is to wed one of Bingville's handsomest. It hasn't rained here for six or seven days.
 Sil1s Hemingway is treating his barn to a new coat of paint. c. w Andrews is cutting timber for a new cowshed. Mrs. Jemima Hoff is laid up with rheumatiz
 Only one stranger visited Sorrow Hol- low this week, and his name we did not learn. The correspondent of the Bugle will take 1t as favor if strangers pass ing through our midst will favor us with their names, so we can report them in our weekly correspondence. News is scarce enough without having strangers conceal their identity from us.
 There Is going to be lots of apples in this vicinity this season.
 News are very scarce this week.
 UNO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Tons0riaI Artist & Barber for BingviIIe
 and Vicinity

I have .set up a cigar & tobacco counter in my shaving parlor where am prepared to sell any. thing in that line .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Doc Called in a Hurry

Doc Livermore. our talented horse doc tor & human specialist, was summoned at l2 o'clock last Sunday morning to attend Johnny the nine year old son of MT. and Mrs Israel Hatch who live four miles North on the Turnpike road. Johnny said he ct r green apples in the evening before he went to bed and judging by the way he was doubled up nobody doubted his word Doc worked with him until day light giving him pint after pint of medi- cine. The boy Is better at this writing. Between the apples and the msdicine it's a wonder he didn't die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
ZION CROSSROADS.

Considerable hay is being cut in this neighborhood.
 Sam Woods caught pickerel in Goot- chic Pond last Sunday that weighed over 2 Lbs, so Sam says.
 Benj. Allman's wood, which was piled up in his wood-lot. caught fire last week and was burned to the ground. Ben thinks 1t was the work of tramps.
 Miss Jane Truman is doing house. work for Mrs. Saml Rankin.
 The crops is looking fine.
 Bill Woods and Lafe Henderson swopped horses last week. We expect to be able to chronicle a wedding next week. VEIRTAS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Births

Born to Danl Simpson and wife an eight Lb. girl on May 26 and a Lb. boy on same date. Both twins doing we'll This increases the populashion of Bing- vile very materially not counting Bud Hinckley who ain't quite right in his head.
 Also born to Cy Hoskins' thoroughbred Jersey COW a fine bull calf. Mother and son doing well. Cyrus says $50 bill wouldn't buy that calf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02

Upon getting up last Friday morning I discovered that I had lost seven chickens some time during the night. This is to say that hereafter I am going to keep my eye on my hen house every night, and if any theft comes around stealing my chickens again he will do so at his own peril being as I have loadened up my shot gun and I'm going to shoot to kill.
 SAMUEL HICKS. RinRyille
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
ANOUNCEMENT.

The members of the Ladies Aid Soci- ety of our church will give strawberry festival in the church next Saturday eng. weather permitting. Strawberries cream and cake 15 cts. Strawberries and cake by theirselves, 10 cts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-02
Take Notice Girls!

I expect to serve ice cream in my store next Saturday ev'g. if find time to make it. I am very busy this week invoicing. I will sell this ice cream at the rate of 10 cts. per dish or dishes for a quarter. If don't serve ice cream next Sat. ev'g. will serve 1t the Saturday ev'g follow ing. Come and bring your best girls with you, boys.
 HEN WEATHERSBY.
 Prop Bingville's General Store.