davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-21

TIL regular social meeting Of the Won,
ans club was held in the club rooms, Dol
Broad street. last night, with Mrs. M. I.
Quigley. Miss Agnes Meyler and MRS \;
u Messinger in charge. Dancing and
games were enjoyed. The Monday evening
study class will meet next week to discuss
''The Stars In September.
The social meeting next week VIII be I'M
der the charge of Miss Bessie Meyler, Miss
Sadie Meyler and Miss Elizabeth McCof-
mack.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

planned by Superintendent Babbitt.
Dowsett wanted to know about the
item Of $29,5O0 for Oahu school re-
pairs. This was almost treble the sum
appropriated last session. Babbitt said
this was absolutely necessary. The
state of the schools would show IT, In
regard to the janitor item he said that
In the past the buildings had suffered
because of lack of funds to pay for a
sufficient janitor service.
Hewitt wanted to know about the
$3.50 for Holualoa, included In the
S26,S75 for Hawaii school repairs. He
said NJ. f. Scott had put up Il second
story, Smith asked II II were not fair
that he be reimbursed. Hewitt said
no. After going over the detailed eX-
penditures proposed on Maui and
Kauai, whcrcupon Superintendent Of
Public Works Holloway took the floor
to explain the items under the Bureau
of Agriculture and Forestry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Tallyhos. livery. autos stkyh. stblA
Low prices At the New England Bak.
cry.
f,,.,,t.,,a.i .,.,... -, .y.,,.. o..
classified ad.
The newest spring and summer dress
materials are now being displayed by
the Sachs Dry Goods Co
Benny a co. rent automatic sewing
machines, 81. per week or 90 a month.
Phone Main ass. Fort ST.
Expcrt Hat Cleaners. Fort ST. opp
Club stables. do best work I'm Panama.
straw or felt Work guaranteed
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

Czarnikow. Macdoueall a Co. OF New
York report on sugar as follows:
New York, Friday. March rs. 1907
Our last report was dated Sth March
The last purchases Of last week have
been followed by the lull that usually
comes after extensive operations In
which our principal buyers secure all
the sugars they want for the time be.
ing II has also. as too frequently hap
pens. been followed by offerings from
belated sellers who had failed to take
advantage Of the active demand while
" existed These offerings. pressed
upon market most OF whose current,
wants had already been met. were the
cause OF reaction such as might be
expected under the circumstances, and
bushes. has been done at Lice. decline
from last weeks prices for April ship
ment.
That the lull can only be Temporary
is admitted. for Cuba. with preferen
tial of .3ic., Is now giving away fully
bic. Of the price II might claim upon
the basis. of international markets.
Such markets necessarily count for
little as long as production In the is
land is at its present height. and the
holding power is limited. but the
amount of weekly production has
reached Its elimination for the sea-
son, and the pressure Of the crop upon
the market must gradually disappear.
A fair estimate Of the crop made up
to date would be 775,000 tons, and II
Is believed that the quantity that may
yet be made will not exceed 500. 900 to
$780, 900 tons. AS the total already mar
keted cannot be far short of 100000
tone II is apparent that the maximum
weight of the crop has been felt. and
that planters have arrived at a point
In their finances which enables them
to exercise some power of resistance.
European beet markets have been
quiet throughout the week, and at the
close are slightly easier Today's f. o.
h. quotations are: March. 9s.: April,
ys.; MAY, 9s. Id; August, 9s, 3D.: next
crop. acknowledgements 9s. 0 lid.
Java sugars for June-July shipment
are held for los. C. T., a price equiv
alent to landed cost here of about
3.92c., or .i2c. higher than our present
spot market, AS August beets, which
would be Of the same delivery here as
June-July Javas, are held for 9s. 3D.. T.
o. b.. equal to 3.93c. for 90 centrifugals
Il will be seen how much out OF har-
mony our present market is with the
markets from one or both of which
the U. S. final supplies must be drawn
The far East. including British India
Is still an important factor In deter
mining the price at which Javas will
be sold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04
MERCHANTS ASSN.
BY ENDORSEMENT
AID LOCAL LIQUOR men

The Merchants Association met
this forenoon at II o'clock. Present:
Ed. Paris, l.. A. McInerny, Geo. w.
Smith, M. Phillip, w. w, Harris,
Fred, Macfarlane and Mr.. Lewis.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
a petition to the President Of the
United States from the japanese liz
uor dealers of Honolulu embodying a
request for a final decision on the
sake matter, which involves some
100000 of duties paid under pro-
test, was presented to the Merchants
Association for Endorsement,
After some discussion the motion
was made, seconded and voted to in
Gorse the petition.
II Is the japanese intention to for
ward the petition to the President
through the japanese Consul.
As there are several liquor firms
outside of Japanese who are deeply
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04
BOOK $50 YEARS
OLD As 4 GIFT

A most interesting book and one
which is extremely rare. as II was
published in 1858. has been present
ed to Chester Doyle of this city by
Capt. David Thomas of the ship Claw
erdon. II Is history of voyage
around the world. compiled by Rich
ard Walter, the chaplain of the En-
glish warship Centurion, which was
one of the ships in the squadron OF
Lord George Arson, which made the
trip around the world, leaving Eng
land In 1889. Nearly four years
were taken up In the voyage, OF
which most interesting account is
given. telling Of the various expert
ences which were met by the squad
ron IN Its long cruise.
The squadron did not stop In Ha-
wall. but gives most interesting ac-
counts of the South Sea Islands and
tells OF Manila, witch was In those
days most important port in the
Pacific. The book Is dedicated to
John, Duke Of Bedford, and with a
list of titles taking up whole para
graph. It is remarkably well pre-
served for so old book and Is well
printed. though old-style letters are
used, and till one gets used to the
style of printing is rather difficult to
read.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04
Will
COME ON ALAMEDA


WIN tne arrival OF the Alameda TO-
,oIIoW iroh' cue coast 'he MUTUAL
i.'epnone 20. VIII start III reai earn
cst On tne woI OF changing over their
system 10 common Dattery. the mos
niouerh oi al 'he appliahces known 10
,eiopnohe experts, Inc new switch-
poarn VIII arrive on the lerryboat
ana thc WORK OF ihstallatioh VIII COM
hehce iinhediately' Thefe mas beeh
Co., s sap, ~ s"' Wy rum .n,saso
for Tho i,s,.,lat,on nS ,ha ,ew sw,,oh'
hoard and Acting sunerintendent con
don. who is taking Superintendent Le-
highs place while the latter Is on tho
Coast has been looking after all the
ue,a.'s "nien VIII nas'eh i's equip
Tho,o 4, o,so oo, so., ., ,o.,.
IN he done nm mo outside lines or rho
company and numerous cables are To
be strung to improve the service In
The outlying districts. All the cross
arms Win Knobs are 10 DC taken uo"h
amu a'"'s WIN pun III. a,u s,ass ri,
way a .re., deaI os tho noise an m
lines which now botbers the residence
section of the city will be avoided.
Superintendent Lehigh Is In San
Francisco at present purchasing large
supples Oh i'it'srin, ior uSe VI .no rn
hawo nj, Tho wire cables and otbe,
necessary material 10 go ahead witt
the big lob he has on hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
At Chambers; In Probate. In the
matter OF the Estate of Antonio Boz
tclho of Honolulu, oahu, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
and accounts of J. =. Dlas of said lIo-
nolulu, administrators of said estate,
wherein he asks to be allowed $4,000
and he charges himself with So 90,
and asks that the same may be OK
amined and approved, and that fin
al order may be made Of distribution
of the property remaining In his
hands to the persons thereto entitled.
and discharging him and his sureties
from all further responsibility rs
such administrator. II is ordered that
Monday, the 6th day'of May, A. ID,
1907. at 10 o'clock a. m, before the
Judge of said court at the court
room of the said court at Honolulu,
Island OF Oahu, be and the same here
by is appointed as the time and place
for hearing said petition and ac.
counts, and that all persons interest.
ed may then and there appear and
show cause, II any they have. why
the same should not be granted, ant
may present evidence as to who are
entitled to the said property.
Dated at Honolulu, this 26th day
of March, 1907.
ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,
I'd Judge, Circuit Court, list Circuit
Attest
JOHN MARCAlLlNO, Clerk.
| 365s-Mar. 2S; Apr. 4. II, rs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04

Sales-Bet. Boards: 40 o. X. &
l.. Co.. sos; 30 Eva. s25.75. 400 Homo
kaa, sil.62is; 200 Honokaa, sll.62,s;
II Waialua. s7I.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.61 cents,
or $72.20 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-04-04
DESCRIBES
TO SENATE
NEEDS OF SCHOOLS
SENATE.

seth Day-Afternoon Session.
The secretary notified the Senate that
the Governor had signed Senate Bill
So, relating to marriage contracts.
The Senate resolved itself into a
Committee of the Whole and resumed
consideration of the departmental ex-
pense bill on second reading. 1t took
up the items under the Department Of
Public Instruction, which were ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
BACHELORS DEFEAT
TEAM OF BENEDICTS

Two teams from Goldenberg's. composed
OF married and single men, played ball at
National Park Tuesday afternoon. and
after the smoke of battle had cleared away
the latter were declared the victors by a
score of 10 to 8. The benedicts were
classed as Remnants and the bachelors
called themselves "P. Ms" Brilliant plays
were conspicuous by their absence: but
what the game lacked in this respect was
made up in the number of amusing mis-
plays of which the Remnants" were guilty
Robey pitched for the elgibles and his
mixed delivery was puzzle to the oppos-
ing team, except on several occasions when
ne slowed down and permitted the man at
the bat to strike the ball. In order that the
score would not be too lopsided
Owing to the inability of Lewis, third
baseman of the Remnants" to hold the
ball in his mitt the bachelors piled up five
runs in the first inning. The benedicts
worked valtantly to catch up. but the "P.
NJ s" forged ahead in every inning
Pop" Newmyer, who has played ball
for a quarter century, surprised the rooters
by making hit on his third time up, and
after an overthrow by Baum to Van Ness.
which went into the beachers, he made
the circuit of the bases at go clip being
assisted by several of his teammates, who
grabbed various parts of his anatomy and
pushed him around from third. while the
eligibles We're recovering the ball.
For the winners Frank, jacob Van Ness
and Robey played good ball, and for the
losers the work of Chamberlain, Cornwall,
relief.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Two Cases Reported to Police Court
This Morning.

Charges of cruelty beating a horse which
he was driving and of causing a collision
which will probably result in the death of
the animal were preferred In the Police
Court this morning against Alexander H.
Blanford. but when the cases were called
TO trial Blanford failed to answer and
the $40 collateral which he Lad put UP
was declared forfeited.
Blanford is a driver for Kerns Pie Com
pany. and yesterday. while driving near the
intersection OF New Jersey and New York
avenues. he became angry with the horse
and began to whip it. The animal started
to run and piunging up the wrong side of
the street, II is declared, coIlided with an
other horse and wagon, the shafts OF this
second wagon penetrating the breast OF
Blanfords horse In the collision.
Pedestrians who witnessed the incident
interfered and took charge of the injured
horse until Policeman Mulhall OF the sec
ond precinct arrived on the scene. After
an examination. veterinary surgeons de-
ciared that the horse injured in the collision
would probably die.
He beat the horses until he was tired
out completely: then he kicked one of them
hard enough to kick out the windpipe" tes-
tined r. H. Repp before Judge Kfmball In
the Police Court today, as q witness against
John Payne. colored. charged with cruelty
to animals.
The testimony showed that the horses Of
which Payne had charge We're attached to
a wagon loaded with sand and the load was
too great for the animals. When the
horses failed to pull the wagon the wit
nesses stated Payne whipped them and
then jumped on the tongue of the wagon
and kicked one of the animals until out
sders interfered.
This is an outrageous case" stated
Judge Kimbal, at the close Of the testi-
mony. Thirty dollars fine" In default
of the money. Payne will be on the rolls
of the District farm for three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
HANDED TWO LEMONS.
But Recipient Had First Annexed
Whole Boxful

Some have lemons thrust upon them
others seek lemons. Richard Brown was
one Of the latter class, and he was sue
cessful in his quest.
Brown thought he would be content with
citrous fruit contained in a box which he
saw on a stand at the Center market Tues
day. and he did not wait to have the lem
ons thrust upon him. He just got a stran.
gle hold on that box of the sour fruit and
escorted it down the street.
Policeman Talbert was of an alert eye at
that minute. and he naturally concluded
that Brown had not been handed the lem
ons, but had just naturally formed an af-
lection for them. The officer did not even
hesitate before asking Brown his right to
the lemons. Browns explanation was not
satisfactory and the officer added another
of that juicy fruit to Browns stock by es-
corting him to the first precinct station
house.
The lemon collector greeted Judge Mills
In the Police Court yesterday, and his
honor gave Brown another for his collection
in the shape of fifteen dry days in the jug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

420S, 409S.-Summer requires its coat suit
quite as much as spring and fall, and this
year the fabrics are very appropriate for
such wearing. Here is a smart suit for a
girl In her teens which may please the
mother who Is planning some garment OF
this kind for her young daughter. The coat
Is a loose one, shaped bit under the arms
and having getaway fronts. The paits
which broaden the shoulder and lend ex-
cellent lines to undeveloped figures are APP
piled and may lie used or not as desired.
The skirt is a seven-gored tucked one, !it
ting nicely about the top and faring pref
tily at the hem. Three tucks near the low
er edge are very chic and effective. a serge.
mohar or linen might serve for the suit
emitting the coat pla!ts for the latter ma
terial. One and one-half yards of Ji-inch
material are needed for the coat and four
and three-quarters of 44-inch for the skirt
in the medium size.
Two patterns 420s-Four sizes. fourteen
to seventeen years. 4O9s-tIve sizes thlr-
teen to seventeen years.
The price OF these patterns Is 2oc. but
either will be sent upon receipt OF Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

ST Barnabas Athletic Club, 4 to 8. The
feature of the game was the all-around play
ing of the Stanton, who put up an error
less game after the fourth inning p
Beckman. Fergerson and Donat played
we'll in the field. and c. Beckman covered
second in good style. c. Avery and the
TWO Fowler boys also acquitted themselves
creditably. j. Avery and Parker carried
on the batting honors. Avery made two
hits out of four times up and got four
stolen bases: Parker made three hits and
a pass out of four times up and also got
four stolen bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
brentwood Resumes Lead in the Race
for the Penuant

BRENTWOOD. July H.-By defeating
Berwyn here yesterday the Brentwood base
bail team again assumed the lead in the
race for the pennant in the Prince George
County League. The features of the game
were the pitching of Barnhardt and the
work OF Brauner in center field for the
winners. Eddie Brown. for Berwyn, played
a star game. having seven chances without
an error. making two of the five hits and
scoring the only run made by his club.
Both teams played an errorless game and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
The Statehouse a Century Old.

The old statehouse isn't so big or so
beautiful as it used to be. The standards
OF comparison have grown and 1t has re-
manned unchanged. In October 1SO6, a
young lady named Lydia Huntley, residing
at Norwich. took her first journey and
visited Hartford by stage. a distance of
forty miles, which fast young men now
cover In an hour more by their auto
mobiles. She was not rapid young woman
and travelled all day long in the stage.
The next morning, after she had taken a
waiH about the public square, she wrote in
her journal as follows:
The statehouse is a most elegant build
ing of brick, with a lofty portico, com
handing from its second story a grand
prospect of the town, with its numerous
abodes; its fertile back country and the
river with it's shipping. The pavement. in
its diamond-shaped pieces of white and
chocolate-colored marble, is fine, and the
council chamber large that we were
pgmies In 1t. There seats for the gov
ernor and council, but what most riveted
my attention was a portrait of Washington,
rather larger than life. in a splendid frame.
surrounded with curtains and festoons of
or mSon satin.
The writer of these lines afterward be-
came a famous poeteSs. Mrs. Lydia Sigour
ney. She resided in Hartford after her mar
riage and wrote volumes of graceful verses
In large, old-fashioned. colonial mansion
with white pillars, that overlooks Bushnell
Park and has the new capitol always within
sight. l wonder what Mrs. Sigourney would
have said about that building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

In a one-sided game of base ball the In
dependents defeated the lexington team
yesterday by the score of 10 to 3
Warthen pitched excellent ball for tho
Independents. allowing only four hits striL
ing out nine men and passing three The
work OF Cunningham. at short field for Eck
ington, was good Hendricks and Carter
starred with the stick. getting three hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Husband Sole Beneficiary.

BY the terms of the will of Mary
Lowe. dated November IA. 1896. and filed
for probate today, she devises to her hus-
band, John NJ Lowe. all her personal. real
and mixed property. He is also named ex-
ecutOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

rors-H yattsvlle. 3 Laurel 2. Left on bases
Hyattsville, /: Laurel. 3. First base on balls
on Fulton. !; on Mcknight. /. Struck out By
Fulton, d, by Mcknight. = Three base hit
Calf Two-base hit-CLaney. Stolen bases-Galt
6. Leakln. Guide Robinson and Fulton Double
plays-Bond TO Robinson; Stockman Cassard
Hit hy pitcher-Fulton. Umpire-Mr. Rose. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Nav Sutton Wins in Wales.

NEWPORT, Wales. July lin the sec
ond round Of the ladies' tennis singles to-
day May Sutton of California. who is de-
Tending her title to the Welsh champion
ship. beat Mrs. Bruce by 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Earned runs-Inde pcndents g. lexington l.
Left ON Independents. 5; lexington s.
First base halls-On Warthpn 3: on Callahan
!. Struck out-By Wsrthen. 8. 1wo-bas- hits
Hendricks Buushee. Sacrifice hits-Cunningham.
2. Stolen hases-Newmnn "a, Sissler (2I, Cunning.
ham, Lewis 90. Lyeette. UmJaugh. Turton
BousheH. Carter ~. Taggart ~. Parker. Douhle
Passed balls-Msce. /; Parker. i. Umpire-Mr.
Gluut. Time of game hour and % minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

conventions and patriotic meetings. Ed
ward T. Hapgood of Hartford and Dom
Barber of New York. both well-known
architects. have submitted a design that
resembles the new union station In Wash
ington, a marble building. 361x164 feet in
size, to cost 81 100000. and are waiting for
the legislature to appropriate the money to
begin the work of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Totals ...2l Il 10 81 Totals u 21l4

Two-base hits-Elgn. Frank. jacob. Dugan,
Cornwall Left bases" Remnants" u; ''P.
NJ. s. T. First base balls-On Robey, 3; of
Chamberlain, 3. Struck out-By Robey. S. by
Chamberlain, 4. Empires Messrs. Newmyer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

Earned runs brentwood, 3; Berwyn. 1. Two-base
hlt-BrauDer. Wild pitches-Brown Bases
baIls-Brown, Hit by pitcher-Havens Struck
out-By Barnhardt, :: by Brown, 3; by Wilkinson.
!. Left on hases-Brentwood, s: Berwyn. 4. Duu-
bic plays-Hayes 10 Baker to Havens. Stolen
bases-Beckett and Baker. Sacrifice hit-Barrows.
Ump4re-Mr. Dawes. Time Of game-1 hour and 35
minutes.
LAUREL, July 11.-Laurel and Hyatts-
VILE played a tie game here yesterday
afternoon the score at the ending of the
sixth inning being to 3. when Umpire
Rose called the game There was con-
siderable complaint at the umpires de-
cisions. The game not begun until
$40. Fulton. for Laurel pitched good
game. allowing Hyattsville but three hits,
while Mcknight gave Laurel but two hits.
The team back of him made four errors,
owing to the rough condition of tn,
grounds, which are the worst in the league.
Pete Calf played "a fine game, and Tnade
two OF the three hits The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Independents Defeat Eckineton

Game today Rloominedae VS. Congressionals. at
McDevitt's Field -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11
Results of Investigations.

This report gives in great detail the re-
suits of this investigation and shows that
there is a woeful lack of care in the pro-
duction. care and distribution of milk and
cream in the District Of Columbia.
The typhoid bacillus grows anu multi
plies in milk with great rapidity, especially
if the milk is not kept COOL the report
states. In fact, milk is one of the best
culture media for the typhoid bacillus IN
fortunately, the milk may TEEN with my
riads of these organisms without in the
least changing the appearance, the odor or
the taste of the milk. We. therefore, have
no ready means OF knowing whether a
particular glass of milk may not be con-
tamnated with the typhoid bacillus
Milk epidemics often break out with the
same explosive violence water epdemics
They are characterized by the fact that
they usually affect the children and women
especially.
'Buttermilk and cream. and possibly
other dairy products, also may act as We
hicles of infection. Several of the eighty
five cases attributed by us to milk probably
received their infection in buttermilk or
cream