davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
xanltx and the prua Hablt.

When . woman IL seized by . de-
sire to better her complexion or her
figure by imbibing medicines. the
quantity Of stuff she will swallow IN
q Given time IL almost incredible.
Vanity 10 the strongest weakness OF
the scatter rex, but the physiological
effects Of the course Of drugs, self
prescribed and self-administered. are
calculated in the end to make the
|vainest Of women regret her methods
AZ selfimprovement.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

National hanks are strictly unde,
The control Of the government. They
cannot legally loan more than ten
per cent Of their capital stuck to any
one pessoa or corporation, and must
always have twenty-five per cent u
their capital stock on hand. Nation:
n hank examiner can 1t any time
drop in and check up the inss,tution
or the comptroller can as any time ash
for . sworn statement Of the banks
condition. But Of late years large
trust companies have gone into the
banking business SO II to avoid this
government control and government
examination, for the laws - they now
arc do not reach these trusts. At tie
next session of congress, which opeLs
the first Monday in December, LAWS
which will remedy this evil will III.
doubtedlJ be passed.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

Our democrats friends delight in
cs1 Ing this . republican panic. II
that u %. We would rather have . re
publican panic with corn 1t about
forty cents than . democratic panic
with corn ct ten cents.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

It IL the freight car that makes the
Pullman possible. 1t ~ the freight
car that last year earned SIS. 000. 900
for the New York Central, - against
an earning Of 5000 900 to the credit
Of the passenger car. It was the
freight car that last year earned $780,
900, 1000 for the stockholders Of the
Pennsylvania, as against IN earning
by the passenger q Of $31. 000. 900.
And It 10 because the homely freight
car means 30 much to the big systems
that a new rule has gone into effect
whereby . railroad that holds the
freight cars Of another win have to
pay Q penalty of so cents . day for
every day It does 30. instead Of one
dollar q day after the first 30 ~ here
tofore.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
Cost Of liberalization.

Careful estimates recently made for
the classification Of Is miles of steam
railroad Indicated that there would be
q saving Of q per cent In the operat-
ing expenses Of the road. Lewis b.
Sullwell and Henry St Clair Putnam.
two eminent engineers. have made ex-
haustive calculations which show that
taking the entire $3.50 miles Of steam
railroads in the United States. . re-
duction Of operating expenses to IS
per cent. Of the present outlay would
be made by classification Of all the
railroads. This would mean . net
saving Of 1857 . mile In one year.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
Railroads In

At the beginning of the year 1906
the total length of the standard gauge
railroads in Germany aggregated a.
124 English miles. an increase Of 21.3
per cent. over the mileage length Of
ten years ago. The area Of the Ger
man empire is 208. $50 square miles
and it contains q population Of s 1.12s.-
900. For every 100000 Inhabitants
this would give 81 miles length Of
trackage. The receipts from passen-
ger traflc for the year 1905 amounted
to $163, ia. $50. exceeding BY 63.4 per
cent. those Of the year 1896. The pas
senger and baggage trafic contributed
2S.19 DER cent. to the total receipts.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

Edwin. aged three, Who fondIed his
small cat overmuch and unWisely. ap-
reared before his mother one day.
his little face guiltily panied and .
scratch upon his hand.
What h~appened?" she asked.
Fl bent the kitty . little." he said,
briefly.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

The future u to the people who are
strictly sober. The japanese. omeers
and soldiers. fed on rice. and during
the great war from which they issued
Victorious had only water to appease
their thirst-Henri Rochefort in LIN
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

In order not to lose . legacy q
315, 900 left to her BY N eccentric
aunt, . young lady was. in FRnee.
some little time ago. married wear
Ing . wedding dress which, though
Of fashionable cut was made q
sackcloth.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20
Taking Her Pick.

The following vas told 1t q smoker
recently. and Il II not 20 bad, either.
The narrator told Of another little
feed he once attended. where eight
men were sent home in one hack;
and the driver simply rang the door
bell and when . feminine voice called
from the upper window: who 10
there?" the jehu replied: "llissua.
win you Be - kind - to come down
and pick out your babyTIiDui.-
Gotta
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

Theoe Foolish oueoejo0a
Our train struck q bear O. tho w
down."
WAS be On the track?"
mo; the train had to 90 into The
woods after him."-Louisyillo Couv.
The Columbus journal., 1907-11-20

William-Did the baby come IRON
heaven, ma?
Namma-Ye0 dear.
William| say. - that kid didn't
know when he Wa wen OF, did heN
Boston Transcript
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
MOTOR LIFEBOATs NOW IN USE

Consul Albert IIalstead reports that
the British Royal Lireboat Institution
has already three motor lifeboats In
use and Is preparing fourth for OK
perimental purposes, regarding which
Birmingham paper says: The three
motor boats OF the Royal National
l.ifeboat Institution are placed at diff
'erent parts Of the coast, one each at
Newhaven. Tynemouth, and Walton
ell being fitted with different engines
as experiments. The fourth, with
again different engine, will probably
not be placed on station at present
but may he used for experiment at diff.
ferent localities. The requirements OF
a motor lifeboat are necessarily very
severe, one being that the engine shall
stop automatically If the boat be over
turned, and another that IL shall work
n water-tight box, to which. how
ever, air Is admitted. At present no
rotor lifeboat goes out without a
strong crew to work oars and sails.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
ROOSEVELT AND LAW BREAKERS.

Respect for the law was the key
note of President Rooscvelt's address
at the bier of the martyred McKin-
Icy. 100
lie had special reference to the
law-breaking capitalist or the law
breaking labor man.
But the principle and the declara-
ton apply with equal force to any
situation under the American flag,
where any man or men set the law at
Taught and call for rule by direction
81 the mob.
President Roosevelt has but one re-
Spouse to those who defy the law
whether on the mainland or in Ha-
wall.
II Is proper for advocates of law
breaking and supporters of a civilized
government of laws to stop and think.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
notify SATISFIED

81 am satisfied with Governor
Frear's reply" said Chas. X. Motley
This afternoon. "This is what we had
expected Frear is alright. He is GO
ing behind the Board of Health, and
properly too.
J. VI. Poepoe, who was with Motley,
simply nodded and o. KID. Frears re-
ply. That's what a good lawyer could
DO" said he, referring to Governor
Frear.
I'VE will next petition the Board OF
Health to allow Wallach to use his
cure on lcpers. If that is turned
down we will set the Home Rule ma
cnine in notion" added Motley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
CONDEMNATION SUIT I.
FOR MAHUKA SITE

Advices have been received from
Washington stating that condemna-
ton suit will be started to secure title
TO the Mahuka site property. 1t is
understood that there are some defects
in the title, or ut least, that the titles
involved are not definite enough to
satisfy Uncle Sam. These are largely
II matter of boundaries, and while the
owners of adjoining properties are to
be pade defendants, It is understood
that they WI offer no opposition as
hey are satisfied with the boundaries
described by the owners of the pro-
posed site.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08

Average Daily Circulation -. 1854
Circulation of Weekly Bulletin
Tuesday, Oct. l, 1907 ........ 1908
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island of Hawaii alone. 1914
Combined guaranteed average
circulation . ..u..........5 517
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by w. X. HARRINGTON.
Business Manager.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me
this 5th day of October,
tSEAL) 4 Ammo Domini, 1907:
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.
- IT -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
SUNDAY BASEBALL.

The Il Il ! let II is well aware that
members of the Ministerial Union are
thoroughly honest in their opposition
to Sunday baseball for which fee is
charged.
As usual we take the position that
our friends are mistaken in their con-
illusions that more serious wrong Is
involved in games for which an en-
drance fee is charged than the con-
tests to which everybody is welcome.
A full winter season of Sunday
baseball was played not long since,
and at all the games an entrance fee
was charged. We do not believe the
records will show that these games
did the moral tone of the community
deep, lasting, or any injury. We
cannot distinguish between the de-
grees of moral quality shown in a
contribution taken up at an open
Sunday baseball game and the fee
charged at the gate.
The contention of the Ministerial
Union is doubtless that the fee at the
gate puts the game on the plane of
an enterprise for profit, and outside
the lists of pure sport. Sportsman
ship, however, is what draws the
crowd, The fees charged at the local
ball grounds are not large enough to
more than cover expenses, and Sun
Gay at the League Park is not more
likely to become day of impropric-
ties than the Sunday enjoyed by
players and observers in the open lot.
The law OF the Territory allows
Sunday baseball games at which n
fee Is charged; therefore the discus
sion can have only moral effect.
Should Sunday baseball at the
League Park or any park degenerate
from the high standard that has al
ways been maintained the Bullet II
will promptly join with the Mlnigtc-
rial Union and call for halt, Thus
lar we believe the games at the park
Lespeak the good character of the
players and audience.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAIN WITH
CARDS and CHOWDER

The X. of p. hall was the scene of
merry gathering of Pythian Sisters
last evening. There were over one
hundred couples sat down to progress
live euchre for an hour, and after the
prizes had been distributed to the win.
ners, all hands were served with chow
der.
In the progressive euchre play, the
ladies' prize, beautiful cut glass
bowl, was won by Mrs. II. w. Bowen,
while Alexander Pratt OF the Rapid
Transit Company carried OFF the hon
Urs among the men.
The following committee had charge
OF the evenings entertainment: Mrs.
Whitehead. Mrs. Bicknell, Brother A..
Ahrens and Mrs. Devlin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
new BORN BABES
AT SETTLEMENT
WILL Be SAVED

The nursery at the Leper Settlement
Ia nearly finished. II has room for
twenty-eight infants and Is provided
with every modern convenience, and
suitable appliance for the care and at
lention to infants.
This institution has been called into
existence for the purpose of saving
babies born of leprous mothers from
the danger of contagion or infection.
II is the purpose to remove the child,
ns soon after birth as possible, to the
nursery and there 1t will be taken
faro of.
The foundations for the general
hospital are being laid and most OF
the building material is on the
ground. It will contain twenty-four
beds besides the other necessary rooms
that go to make up perfect institu-
ton.
These institutions will be conven-
iently located at the foot of the Pail
M the Kalaupapa side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
WHERE WALLACHlSM LEADS

sThe political character of the Wal
ZACH agitation may well cause the
citizen with the best interests of
Hawaii at heart to stop and think.
The easy way out of the present
situation is to say the easy thing,
which responds to the cry Of the agl-
tator,-"Let the man have a trial"
Do the men who say this so easily
realize where It leads--what 1t
means?
The Territory Of Hawaii is part
and parcel of an intelligent govern
mcnt. government of laws of peo-
lie who demand an observance of
laws
President Roosevelt has frequently
pointed out that ours is government
Of laws. and the good citizen, the de-
sirable citizen, is the law-abiding cit
izcn.
William J. Bryan, a first citizen Of
the land and leader, steadfastly
breaches the doctrine of law-abiding
citizenship.
Not long since Hawaii was visited
by representative Congressman and
they, in almost their every speech,
urged upon citizens of this Territory
the importance of law-abiding citi-
zenship.
The Governmental future. the
franchise and the very liberties of
the people of this Territory are un-
der the absolute sway of the United
states Congress.
stop and consider what this Wal
ZACH agitation represents. It means
violation of laws. II means an up
heaval of the established laws of this
Territory. The man himself has
stated that he is violating the law
and officials don't dare touch him.
Not only that. 1t represents vim
lation of good sense. an overthrow of
every principle of scientific progress
coming down to the people of today
through years and centuries of edu-
cation and civilized enlightenment
This man has said on the witness
stand while under oath that tar and
galad oil make up his remedy His
vagaries in this connection. are toe
numerous to mentlon.f He Is a self
confessed fakir. The fact that some
people are in state of mind to cheer
this confession does not lessen the
monstrosity Of the situation from the
standpoint of law-abiding citizenship.
What do men mean when they say,
Give Wallach a trial?
In their own estimation they mean
The easy way out Of il.
But did It ever occur to these gem
tlcmen that frenziod supper tiers OF
this agltations who npw-refuse to ac-
tept the counsel of United States on,
cials, Officials possessing the conf.
dence Of American citizens of the
mainland-and the say-so of our own
fCientiiic men,--dOcs Il ever occur Ia
them that, should Wallach be given
y trial Of seven times seven years,
these frenzicd and mislcd people
would still claim that Wallach had
uot been given fair show?
DO these men who say so glibly
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
Trent Trust Co.
LIMITED
WANT ART LEAGUE TO
OFFER SUGGESTIONS

with the object of enlisting the aid
e the Kilohana Art League in secur-
ing a monument to mark the spot
where tho firSt constitution of Hawaii
was signed, the Archives Commission,
by its librarian, X. c. LydeclSer, has
sent the following communication to
that body:
THE Legislature at It's last session,
appropriated the sum Of five hundred
dollars for the erection, at Lahaina,
Maui. of monument to commemorate
the PRONUNCIATION of the first Hawaiian
Constitution by Kamehamcha III. The
hill also provided that the work he
done under the direction OF the Arch
i've Commission.
THE Board of Commissioners, at n
meeting held August 20 last, directed
Inc to communicate with the Kilohana
Are League asking II any of its men,
hers would he willing to aid the Board
with suggestions as to a suitable mon.
umont. The Board will deem It q
great favor II these suggestions be ac.
companicd by a sketch.
Tho monument Is TO he erected
c,ose to the shore Tine, and something
that could he pointed out from passing
steamers would Id desirable, though
the small amount available may pre-
Cludc this, but possibly some of the
members can suggest something to ac-
compllsh it, and Come. within the APP
propriation.T A"'7o# rf a'
"If any of thel members of tho
League are willing TO contribute theil
talent to this object, suggestions OF
any kind will he most thankfully re-
reived by the undersigned.
every truly yours,
"R. c. LYDECKER,
Librarian, Public Archives"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08

Give Wallach a chance" stop to
realize that by so doing this COM
munity-holding itself to be an in
telligent community-goes on record
as assisting and supporting quackism
Of the most extraordinary character?
This in the face of what has been
done, what Hawaii asks shall be done
end is intended by the United States
Government to assist in intelligent,
civilized scientific investigation of the
dread disease at the bottom of this
agitation?
Do these men realize where they
place themselves before the intelli.
gent people Of the Unitd States and
the discriminating and far-seeing
members of the United States Con-
gress, who appropriate money and
control our lawsl
Do these men realize what would
happen If the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice should ask an additional appro-
Driation for the work at Kalaupapa,
and a Congressman should see fit to
oppose IT, and in doing so should use
| the fact that Hawaii was making a
thorough test of Wallachism, and
/ therefore It would be useless to rem
! der further assistance till this trial
is completed and the people come 10
| their senses?
DO they have to think hard to ap-
preciate what howl Of derision and
I Ecorn would go up from Congress II
| Hawaii were to go on record, as some
are asking that it shall do, for quack
I ooCtorism and experimentation with
| female rocks, worms from the deep
sea, tar and salad oil?
DO they lTalize the plane on which
/ they are placing this community in
the esteem of the common-scnse,
right-thinking people Of the United
! States?
1t isn't pleasant to go up against
! the howl of mass of people, some
| thoroughly honest in their error II
member of the Legislature had the
nerve tn do II.
But the fact remains, nevertheless,
that there come times in the exist
cnce of community when thought
J full, law-ablding citizens are called
upon to stand for the good name OF
the people. and contest for the future
! Of even those in error.
II courage is required to stand by
the natural dictates of honest, self.
respecting citizenship as against the
cry of the Indifferent and fronzied
ones, then this is an occasion that
calls for courageous citizenship.
! Those who would surrender thcil
1 Independence and their desire to re.
tain for Hawaii the high esteem %!
the American people and American
legislators, may well stop and think
, Nhithcr an easy quack-doctor policy
will lead this Territory.
Representative uawa.lau-Am2..,
cans should stop and thiah =. over 20,
riously. 1t means much to ta2 fu,arC
Of the people of the Territory Of Ha,
| wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
= Il X - - Z: y u ~ y n \ ~ Il ::
HONOLULU WEATHER 4!

g e u - Il 4 II 4 q y Il Il x x 4 y 4
temperatures Il. m, "A; s a.
III so; 10 a. m, 81; noon, 81; morn
ing minimum, a.
Barometer, s a. m, 29,99; absolute
humidity, s a. m, 6.232 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s am,
81 per cent; dew point, s a. M, 63.
Wind--6 Il. m, velocity T.. direc-
ton h; s a. m. velocity 5, direction
NE; 10 a. m, velocity s, direction
Sc; noon, velocity 10, direction NE
Rainfall during "a hours ended
8 a. m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 200 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
T> Rlll lETlN ADS pAv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08

John Macpherson Perry, a native OF
Scotland. this morning took out his
fist citizenship papers at the Office OF
the Clerk OF the United States Dis
trIct Court. lie lives at Waianne.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08

Deputy Attorney General Whitney,
accompanied by Deputy High Sheriff
Henry Pahia, who is charged with as
sault with a weapon on John Faya 1t
Is understood that Pahia will waive
examination and be held to the Grand
Jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-08
Payable in Advance.
Evening Bulletin.
Weekly Bulletin.
Territory of Hawaii, }
Honolulu, )ss:
Fit I..asninl Hs.n..iA

tlrst judicial ClrCult.D
W. II. HARRINGTON, Manager
OF the Bulletin Publishing Company,
Limited, being first duly swor n, on
oath deposes and says: That the fol.
lowing is true and correct state.
ment Of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, October 4, 1907, of
the Daily and Weekly Editions of the
Evening Bulletin:-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
RHODE ISLAND

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 28-The
United Textile Workers of America closed
their annual convention. The principal
business of the day, outside of the con-
sideration of the case of Mrs. Thomas
e. Tuite. who was discharged from the
Coates mill in Pawtucket. was the an
nual election of officers John Golden
of Fall River was reelected as national
president James Tansey of Fall River
and James Pringle of Lawrence were
selected for vice presidents and Albert
HILBERT of Fall River secretary and
treasurer.
NEWPORT-Willic Collier, playing in
Caught in the Rain" here, was disturbed
by loud talking in the box section of the
theater, in which Miss Gladys Wander
bilt and the Count Szechenyi her fiance,
were prominent figures. It was the rain
scene at the end of the first act, and
the house was dark. What's that?"
called out Collier, and the noise instantly
ceased The incident attracted much at
tention, the house being packed, 1t had
been announced during the play that
Miss Vanderbilt and the count would be
present and they divided the honors with
the star. They were members of din
ner party which Mrs. Charles II. Bald
win gave in their honor. the other mem-
bers being Miss Kathryn Lawrence, Louis
Bruguiere, Willing Spencer and Miss
Edith Deacon. Mrs. Baldwin was obliged
to 90 to New York and Mrs. A. IT, Norris
acted as chaperone at Mrs. Baldwin's
request.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-29
DELAWARE

SEAFORD, Del, Oct. 2S.-By the score
Of 12 to 0 the Seaford high school defeated
the Cambridge high school in the OPEN
ing game of football. Although Cam
bridge outweighed Seaford the latter
played superior football and scored in
each half, The line bucking of Wright
and Pusey for Seaford has never been
eaualed on Seafords gridiron.
GEORGETOwN-In the divorce case of
~. Oliver williams of Sussex county
against his wife, Elizabeth G. Williams,
| the respondent has been allowed $50 per
month alimony and $50 for expenses and
counsel fees on the application of her
lawyer, Albert F. Polk.
HARRINGTON = The Delaware state
convention of Christian Endeavorers ad-
journed after adopting enthusiastic reso-
lutions mapping out year of aggressive
work and electing an entirely new set of
state officers as follows: President. Rev.
w. F. Roberts, Methodist Protestant, of
Cannon's vice presidents Alexander M.
DAILY of Dover, David McHenry of Will
mington, George M. Jones of Dover,
1ilghman Smith of Viola and Rev. r. HI.
Mulllneaux of Harrington; secretary, Miss
Mary H. Eastman of Wilmington; treas
urer, Leon 8. Hurley of Seaford; direct
ors, Rev. F. j. Hopkins of Wilmington,
Miss Pearl Warner of Smyrna, B. K.
Kipdley of Seaford. Vice president for
Dciaware of the Worlds Christian En-
deavur union, ]. H. Burns.
DOYER-The funeral of ]. B. Slay. a
missionary of the Methodist church, took
place at Odd Fellows cemetery, Camden.
Mr.. Slay was so years old and a druggist
in Henderson for twenty years, when he
felt called to engage in the missionary
wo.k, and has since gone all over the
country at great financial sacrifice. He
leaves widow and two brothers, DIR.
John G. Slay of New York, Thomas G.
Slay Of near Dover and Mrs. Sallie Powell
of near Wyoming.