davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-24

d d. :; on Chestnut Hi to St. r., Peters
service SCI. were conducted by the Rev.
The Inns OF march was then resumed.
battery the body was borne to It's rest
Ing place IN the cemetery. where the
ssa ee rsde sav saa Ut s at tsa Duss
taps were sounded BY Bugler Bell, the
boy who was raised and taught BY Mr..
cowardin to take his place as bugler
The funeral services both at the
church and the grave were Of i'm
pressive character and were. largely
attended ate. many members Of the How
ton from Pickett Camp. Confederate
Veterans: being In the line.
James Anderson Moore.
After brief illness Mr.. James An
In the wood and coal business here,
died at o'clock yesterday morning
in the home OF his son-i law, Captain
3. A. Jacob, 1923 West Main street. lie
wa The inSera viii Xea ake q pace ACE this
ternoon at o'clock from the First
Presbyterian Church. The pall-bearers
will be as follows:
George w. Epps. p. S. Rose, DR.. +. NJ.
Reed. Eugene Robinson. Or. Morehouse.
irwin L. Beveridge and John Quarles.
Honorary-John r. Jacob. Colonel w.
N. Cary Judge Edmund waddill. Judge
s. B. Witt, 4. II. Elicit. n. r. Pollard.
Richard NJ. Taylor and P. P. Winston.
Hugh Baldcrston Bates.
| Hugh Balderston Bates. son OF the
late Hugh Balderston Bates and Mrs.
Sarah j. Bates, died in his twenty sixth
year at 3:45 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, at the home OF his mother. No.
1924 East Marshall Street. He Is sur
vived by his mother, two brothers aud
two sisters. He was proprietor Of a
grocery store at Laurel and Cary
Streets, and was formerly employed at
Miller & Rhoads.
The funeral will take place from
Union Station Methodist Church at 3
p. NJ. Tomorrow. Interment Will be
In Hollywood.
Funeral OF Mrs. whitehead.
The funeral of Mrs. Amelia White
head will take place from st. Johns
Episcopal Church this morning at II
o'clock. Mrs. Whitehead was the
widow OF Colonel John d. Whitehead.
and is survived by three children, Mrs.
&c. L. Brown and David Dudley and
\ Wright Whitehead.
| Funeral Of Mrs. Ford.
Mrs. Ella s. Ford, of 1904 West Main
Street. who committed suicide Sunday,
will be buried privately this morning
| In River View Cemetery. The funeral
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
SPENCER COMES
70 PLAY BALL

Sam Mahuka Spencer, an old base
ball player and at one time called the
prince of first base, arrived with his
family today on the Kinau, which
locked at S;l5 this morning. He was
met at the wharf by the Kamehameha
baseball enthusiasts and some new
baseball pointers were given him by
Captain Lemon of the Kamehameha
team. When asked as to the coming
Frisco team, Mahuka said that he
needs to trim up a little bit and get
himself acquainted with the atmos.
phere of the ball ground. 81 have
9racticed over at Waimea," said he,
but ! will have to put In extra prac.
tlce here before can face our mali
hini players"
Spencer will only play five games
as he Is wanted to return to his work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
COIN STRINGENCY HAS ITS EFFECT

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, 1.-THE
railroad line Eureka
LEOMlNSTER, Mass, Nov. l5.The In
factories here has reduced
this
READING, Pa Nov l5-Thc Philadelphia Reading Railway
Company today discharged 700
NEW YORK. N Y, Nov. l5-The
importation supply
seven million nine hundred
LONDON, Eng, Nov l5-The bank probably
raised
the check the
States
NEW YORK n. Y, 151he
Caed Il ten a hare
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
NEW VANDERBILT ARRIVES.

New York, Oct 3l,--Mr. and Mrs.
William X. Vanderbilt, Jr., have u
male heir according to this mornings
American
The baby arrived at the Vanderbilt
mansion, No. GGG Fifth avenue, last
Tuesday night, but It was not until
today that the event became known
in society. Their congratulations In
letters and kilograms and telephone
messages came In food.
The latest Vanderbilt Is one of the
richest babies In the land. He will
inherit fully $20,OO0OOO from his
fathers side OF the house and perhaps
twice as much from his mother, who
was Miss Virginia Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
Sr,, grandfather and step,grandmother
of the baby We're there to welcome
him.
The little fellow Is the third born
To William K Vanderbilt, Jr. He has
two sisters, Muriel and Consuelo, Z
aud 1 years old, respectively.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
A Hawaiian on the Alakea sire

A Hawaiian on the Alakea street
wharf yesterday mistook good
sized shark for a floating body and
Jumped in to the rescue. He was
soon made aware of his mistake, and,
with the use of small knife, man
aged to keep the shark of till he had
got beyond reach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
4 % % u ~ % n u Sa n u "a q a 4 q
ID WATERFRONT NOTES y
u u G III 4 ~ a F " " Il u u q ID u ID

Reports of shipping by cable state
that the Alameda left San Francisco
this morning for Honolulu. The ship
Marion Chilcott arrived at Monterey
Nov. 16. She left here Oct 29. The
American schooner Honoipu arrived
at Port Townsend today. She sailed
from Honoipu Oct. 25 The American
schooner c. A. Thayer, which left here
October l6. has arrived at Gray's
harbor. The American schooner Spo.
kane sailed from Kailua for Hilo yes.
terday. The British ship Celtic Chief
arrived at Royal Roads Nov. Is. She
sailed from here on Oct. 19.
-
On account of the fact that the
liilonian will not arrive at Homo
lulu until the day after Christmas.
she local agents have made arrange
ments to have the Enterprise call at
honolulu on her December trip to
Hilo. She will leave San Francisco
On Dec. 10, reaching here Dec. 10.
This will give the local merchants a
chance to receive their Christmas
trade" goods in time to serve the
public.
The Mongolia will resume her Ori-
entail run, leaving San Francisco to-
day. This Will bring her here next
Friday. II was nearly fourteen
months ago that the big liner went
on the reef at Midway, since which
time she has been undergoing re-
pairs at Hunters Point, near San
Francisco, at cost of $500, 900. Cap
tain Hathaway will be In command
of the Mongolia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
WAR VESSEL GOES oRTY MILES AN HOUR

COWES Nov. 15The in
a trip today developed a speed forty an hour.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION LARGEST EVER

WASHINGTON d. C., Nov l5--The increase
Japanese entering United
that of preceding month history
migration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16

1t would granted Hawaii
having place
without
This
Massachusetts
down 1t possible that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
PROSPECTS FOR THE NEGRO

WASHINGTON, d. Co. Nov l5President n
delivered
ca himself optimistic In his views
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16

First quarter of the moon Nov. IL.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that Of the meridian Of 157
degrees 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m, which is the same
as Greenwich, hours minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO WOULD
SEND LEPERS here

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, l5.-The San Fran
cisco has issued recommendation
the on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16

President Pnkham this
sentiment in the matter heretofore exhibited
probable that San Francisco would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

If your advertising plans are prop.
erly made for the coming holidays
men you may give attention to small.
er details about the store. Otherwise
you are putting the cart before the
horse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
OAHU LODGE, No. |, X. of P.
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. 0. E

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, b. p. o.
f., will meet in their hall on King
near Fort street every Friday even
Ing.
by order Of the Il K.
HARRY A. WILDER,
Secretary.
i. Il. RICHARDSON, q. X.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
% q o. d q E 10 o. R q % u q % x
PASSENGERS DEPARTED x
n N M M N, \, =, NJ M W e. - -, ~, &. -

Per o. & o. S. s. Asia, for the Or.
lent, Nov. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. Delaporte
and 9 children, Z. Lyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. 7. p. Waterhouse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16

~ "FoR RENT" cards on sale
II the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16

MuE"For Rent" cards on sale at
ne Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, l. 0. 0. F

Meets every Monday evening at
1880 In |. o. o. f. Han, Fort Street.
T.. r. IENDRY, Secretary
f. W. GEHRING, n. q.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16

~ "FoR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16
HOMOLULUIR IRON WORKS

Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order Boiler work
and RIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular at.
tention paid to JOB WORK, and re.
pairs executed at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-16

KAILUA-Salled Nov. 10:
Am. schr, Spokane, for Hilo.
ROYAL ROADS-Arrived Nov. l5:
Br, sp. Celtic Chief. hence Oct. 10.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

at the tire England was getting
ready to show young America how
to manage sloops of war. Then
Even the most elegant ladies, the
gravest personages, strove to attain
skill in this sport, to the great peril
of the mirrors in the salons and
often to the danger of their fellow
citizens heads
OF and on since then it has had
It's vogue, but never passing entirely
out of favor. In the meantime
those masters of tops, the Chinese,
have used the spinners of thc game
much as other peoples have used
rattles-hucksters playing constant
ly with tops filled with shot and
mailing a buzzing noise that tells
whole streets of their approach.
"Diabolo" has, therefore, better
position at the start than most of
our other crazes.
For another reason it Is to be
llODtu llG game VIII ldhC IL III AApANA
on us. 1t requires what the French
man calls address" and precision,
as well as grace. Any sport that
will teach our girls and induce our
men to timber their muscles and
loosen their joints VIII be a national
blessing. Half our young women
walk like mechanical toys, and most
of our young men swing along like
the celebrated steam man Of the
early nineteenth century, who
leaned forward when he walked and
snorted steam from his nOstrils.
Archery, grace hoops, and other
sports which might combat these
tendencies are out of favor. But
"Diabolo" is here in the forefront.
Maybe before it retires it can help
redeem our typical American man
1--WE do not, of course, dare TO men
tion his sister, from looking like
1.-The devil on two sticks"
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
How to Get More Men.

Behind the protection of official
reports, various officers are vaguely
limiting at conscriptions for the
American army and navy. The idea
is, of course, preposterous. 1t is
doubtful if the free people of this
nation could ever be forced into the
service in time of peace, and it is
still more doubtful If any political
party in its senses would ever make
the attempt.
But there is no need to resort to
such an extreme Men can be had
for any arm of our military organi-
zation in abundant number by the
adoption of two improvements, COM
paratively simple:
1. Making the service attractive
to men of the right sort.
2. Carrying the knowledge of
those attractions to the men Of the
right sort.
To achieve the first, three things
are requisite-good pay, by which
is meant a general advance of about
% per cent; an attractive barrack
life, by which is meant sensible and
educational duty, with plenty of
healthful play; wider openings for
promotion from the ranks.
To achieve the second, only one
thing is requisite-to advertise. Not
to put colored posters on view in
postoffices. But through the maga-
zines to reach the general reader,
and through the newspapers to
reach the readers of the particular
locality where recruiting is. to be
done. In that one word "a lNertise
even as the pay and barrack life
and opening for promotion now are,
lies a world of opportunity for tbs
enlistment of men to fill our empty
ranks and complete the rosters OF
our half-manned warships.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Going Home.

In the past fiscal year the addi-
ton to the population of the United
States through immigration was
over a million. But this fiscal year
the increase will be less, Judging
from the unprecedented rush of
foreigners taking passage from New
York to European countries. Last
week 10000 aliens left this country.
The steerage passengers outward
bound in the last six months haVe
been over 125,GOO, and the number
this year will probably exceed a
quarter of a million. The poorer
class natives of Western and Central
Europe, with many Italians, pre-
dominate in this fight.
Two causes are given for tbo
homeward exodus: The passenger
rate war among the steamship lines
and present industrial conditions.
The steerage rate to Europe from
New York has recently been only
S31. 1t is about SO higher now. The
other impulse arises from the less
ened output of many manufacturing
plants in the country, where com
mon or the lesser skilled labor was
employed in largest numbers.
If they choose to remain in Eu-
rope, the immigrants who have re-
turned can well be spared. They
were foreign birds of passage who
came to. get a little home-stake,
with either a deliberate intention of
returning with improved fortunes
to their own lands or so little sta
bility of purpose that they were
easily persuaded.
Those who come with serious in
tentiOn of becoming American citi-
zens, who mean TO make their
homes and raise their children here,
are the ones we would be sorry to
to have leave.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
SUNDAY IN WALL STREET.

On Wall Street, Trinity looks down.
Her proud and ancient architraves
Nodded in simple friar-brown,
Among the Old and stored graves.
Six days the city struggle beats,
The city claEgor jars her gate;
Today, above the silent streets,
She rules, vice-reine OF Gods estate.
Six days the spire clock marks fast
The burdened minutes Of the mart,
The victor, on the side upcast,
The loser, bowed with broken heart,
Here on the steeple writ, they see
Zach moments fateful shibboleth.
Marking the triumph that may be,
Marking the ruin that Is death.
But now the brazen hands are slow;
The deep bells ring in solemn round,
Now hushed the holy hours go,
Where few pass by-and without sound
Now, down It's builded cavern-hall,
Wall Street in mighty silence lies,
The spell of Gods rest over all,
The peace that is Mans 9ordliest prize.
Not in your hot, tempestuous days,
Your battles In the life-mart rolled,
But proudest now, old street, you raise
Your granite monunlents to God.
What empires totter lere-who knows
What fates Of many a royal crown
Yet stand you in this grand repose,
Silent, where Trinity looks down
Chester F'irl1ins, in Metropolitan Maya
zine.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Both Sides of the Counter.

A worker in organized charity has
been distributing in New York a
series Of rules for Christmas shop
ping. Here they are, as reprinted in
the Baltimore News:
l. Do as much as possible OF your
shopping before December l.
3 Have it all done one week before
Christmas.
3. shop early In the day
T. Carry home as many parcels as
possible.
5. DO not ask to have parcels delivered
on the day Of purchase.
g. DO not ask to have parcels sent
home on approval.
Z. Do not shop during luncheon hours.
thus shortening the hour for the clerks.
These admonitione come from the
side of the clerks. 1ney speak for
themselves. If they are followed by
even a fair proportion of Christmas
shoppers in any city they viii work
great relief for the women and men
behind the counters. But that is
not all.
/ Here is a set of rules devised from
the point of view of the women and
men before the counters;
l. Buy when the goods are
/ freshest.
2. Buy when You can get waited
upon most carefully
3. Buy when you can move about
most easily.
4. Buy when you can have your
goods delivered most promptly
5. Buy when your own interest is
| keenest.
6. Buy when the money strain
can be distributed over several pay
days
z. Buy when you can yourself
find most pleasure in your gifts.
If you would do all that you have
only to buy early and the clerks
viii not be more the gamers than
you
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
SLIGHT To TREE
SURPRISES STAGE
John Hare Knighted and
Actor-Manager Neg
lected.

LONDON. Nov. 30.-There IS general
surprise IN theatrical circles that Beer
bohn Tree was given the cold shout
der" and passed over in favor Of John
Hare, who was knightsd on the kings
birthday.
Sir John Hare Is, it is generally i'd
nitted, one Of the most polished actors
in this country, bat ne has done nothing
for the British stage, while Mr.. Tree
has worked Increasingly to raise its tone
by presenting Shakespearean plays as
they never were produced before.
BY an almost pathetic coincidence
John Hare, Charles Santley, the veteran
singer. and Mr.. Tree were all staying
ST the same hotel IL Manchester when
the news came that the King had been
pleased to confer knighthoOd on Hare
and Santley. The actor and singer Were
beth completely surprised and equally
delighted.
Mr.. free was chatting with them
when the news came, and he at once
congratulated both his friends warmly.
If ne felt any emotion he managed to
conceal II. but he retired early 70 bed
that night.
II is well known that Mr.. Tree IS not
one OF the Kings fevorite actors, but
recommendation for honors are made
I'm the nrst place by the government,
and all Mr.. Trees friends are surprised
the present cabinet should have over
looked him.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
ROYAL CHILDREN
WEAR PLAIN DRESS,
UNLIKE AMERICANS

LONDON, Nov. 30.-Unlike the PAM
pered. overdressed children Of some
American miIlionaires, mos. Of the royal
children OF Europe are brought up in a
wholesome simplicity, even approaching
Spartan severity in some cases. The ex-
ample fer royal mothers TO follow In
not "coddling'' their children was set
by Queen Victoria, who, with the wise
aid of the Prince consort, raised large
family OF little princes and Processes in
an admirably sensible and mostenta-
tious plan.
The German crown prince, who has
now two baby sons, is determined TO
have them raised in the same plain,
healthy fashion, on simple food and
plenty of work, that he himself ex-
perienced., The crown princess, too, is
not likely to spoil her boys, for she
Is imbued with the prevailing and SEN
sible idea that royal children should be
fitted for the important roles destined
for them not by pampering them in
nurseries de luxe" but by making them
live the hardy aud healthy life of the
normal middle class child.
Perhaps the most devoted mother
among the royal ladies is the Princess
Of Wales, whose children are the models
of what princely youngsters should be.
Their mother leaves very little 70 hired
nurses in the care Of her children, but
makes herself their companion, sews
their little garments and superintends
their lessons like any plain citizen
wife. Their diet is carefully regulated
by her, and she even took the trouble
before leaving England for her recent
Indian tour to draw up a series of
menus for the nursery table during her
absence.
The same loving care is shown b. the
Cznrina as a mother. To be with her
four little girls and the baby Care
witch is her greatest happiness. She
sees that they are fed on the simplest
food, dressed in the simplest fashions
and are allowed none OF the unneces-
sary luxuries that might easily be theirs.
The Czarina has sensibly decided not TO
let her children be unduly petted or to
b. made self-conscious by overdressing,
so that the four little grand duchesses
and the tiny Czarevitch are just nat
ural, everyday children.
Thrae granddaughter Of Queen Vic
tor.a, who are now young mothers, are
all noted for their devotion to their
children. They are Queen Maude OF
Norway, Queen Victoria of Spain, and
the Grown Princess Of Roumania. Lit
tie Prince Olaf is the idol Of his mother
as well as of the Norwegian people. His
mother Is so passionately devoted 20 him
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
SECURITIES SINKING
IN GERMAN MARKETS

BERLIN, Nov. 3O.-Rard times are be-
ginning to make themselves felt In Ger
many, and it is evident that the snort
era Of prosperity is over.
All industr al securities are sinking.
and there has been a considerable de-
crease in the earnings of nearly all rail-
roads vhe advocates Of free silver are
maRinC the most of this. and have be-
gun q strong campaign in favor OF the
white metal, claiming that the supply
of gold is insufficient.
The cotton manufacturing industry is
especially hard nit. and the fall in
American cotton prices adds to the gem
eral feeling OF instability.
The only industry which iourishes is
the automobile Industry. which is in
creasing. Manufacturers are preparing
a large international exposition in this
city. where Edison's new electric autos
are to be exhibited for the first time.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
MUSEUM FOR GOBELINS
TO BE BUILT AT LAST

PARIS, Nov. So.-The French govern
ment has 1T last taken up the question
OF the museum OF the factory OF
Gobelins tapestry. Every American who
comes to Paris knows this museum.
which is fJll Of specimens Of the finest
seventeenth and eighteenth century tap
estry, and others OF Flemish workman
ship OF great value. But the museum
which shelters thess precious works s
only temporary Structure which WIS
built in 1877 for the 1873 exhibition
1t was to have been replaced the next
year by a government museum, but the
French government has entirely forgot
ten 1t during the last tyyenty-eight years.
The consequence is nat the temporary
museum IS now in a deplOrsble state,
and is almost falling in pieces. The
permanent museum Is now to be built.
not a day too soon-
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
WOMEN SHEDDING
TEETH FOR SWEETS
Growth of Cigarette Habit
Said to Be Cause of
Change.

LONDON, Nov. S0-It has been no
ticed at women's clubs. and at res
taurant dinners, that women are far
less keen on sweets than they were a
few years ago. They have developed
a taste for savoriss. tbey eat with gusto
such spiced and sea soned dishes as
would have positively ahfrighted them
twenty years ago, and actually p4aished
their delicate palates.
To the cigarette habit. which Is growing
on women to a remarkable extent, is
assigned the cause. other observers de-
clare that women have largely educated
their palates 10 stronger favors since
they have been growing more and more
masculine IN their tastes. A quarter OF
a century ago it was the exception
rather than the rule TO find women pub
licly drinking spirits. whereas whisky
and soda is now freely taken at table
and in public restaurants by quite young
women.
Again, for years women were rated for
feeding themselves in unsuitable fash
ions. Buns and tea were supposed to
satisfy the gastronomic taste of any Of
the sex, and in consequence they were
numerically "chaffed," derided. up
braided. Then women grew holder.
They took violent exercise, they grew
in stature and gastronornic wisdom.
They copied the superior sex. They
followed their lead in athletics, in the
use OF nerve-soothing tobacco, and in
the craving for strong meats" both
liquid and solid.
And now plen are grumbCnF that
women are not satisfied with sugary
CONNECTIONS or comforte1 with innu1ler-
able chocolates.