davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best
for women and children. It's mild ac-
ton and pleasant taste makes it pref
cradle to violent purgatives, such as
pills, tablets, etc. Get the booklet
and sample of Orino at A. G. Luken
and Co.'S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

Mrs S. Joyce, $50 Sullivan St,
CIaremont, n. H., writes: About a
year ago l bought two bottles of Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. 1t cured me of a
severe case of Kidney trouble of sever
al years standing. 1t certainly is a
grand, good medicine, and l heartily
recommend it."
A G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

A one-act play in the French Ian
guage has been written by Queen Vic
toria of Spain In all probability it
will be produced by aristocratic anna
tours at San Sebastian during the sum-
mer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07
A Narrow Escape.

G. w Cloyd, a merchant, of PUNK.
Mo. had . narrow escape four years
ago. when he ran a jimson bur into
his thumb. He says: The doctor
wanted to amputate it but | would not
consent / bought a box of Bucklen' S
lArnica SaIve and that cured the dan
gerous wound 25c at A. G. Luken
* Co, Druggists
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

Chicago passengers using C.. G. &
l.. trains land at 18th st. illinois
CentraD Station; most conveniently
located Remember this. eff
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

Use artificial gas for light and heat.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

Use artificial gas for light and ieat
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

Artificial gas, the goth Century fuel.
loft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

Total 9,S14 $500 162 2O4
Net loss so far reported, AZ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-07

We have one of the finest cutters i'm the United
States That is the reason for the past five years
we have been making such fine fitting suits. That.
with the fine Imported Suitngs we make up at
$500 and $780, is the reason our business has
grown much i'm the past five years.
OUR STOCK OF WOOLENS
for the Spring is the largest have ever shown.
See our Spring Specials i'm foreign SuitingS at
$500 and $500
We take pleasure i'm showing the New Spring
Styles. Come i'm and bring your friends.
Watch big window this week.
EmInOnS Tailoring Co.
Cor. Ninth and Main Streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
WALLACE WILL
WITH SUPPORTERS
TOUR THE ISLANDS

II is now proposed, by the Hawaiian
leaders In the Wallach matter, to In
augurate grand tour of all the is
lands with a view to forcing their de-
mands that Wallach be permitted to
treat lepers. The funds for this trip
will, It is stated. be furnished by the
Hawaiians throughout the group.
Meetings will be held at all important
POINTS. at which the hook-worm spec
ialist and his supporters will speak.
There was some talk Of bringing
mandamus proceedings against the
Board of Health in the courts by tho
leaders on behalf Of the seven lepers
of Kalaupapa known as the Committee
of Seven. This move of bringing the
matter into court has not been settled
definitely yet. The leaders intend
holding another mass meeting next
Saturday night for the purpose of test
ing the exart feelings of the people In
this" all-absorbing question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
A FAIR WARNING TO WALLACE
AGITAT0RS.

The way Is clear to honest men.
The action of the Board of Health
Tlaces no unusual or unfair condi.
lions upon the followers and sup
porters of j. Lor Wallach. The
Board has offered justice; ii the Wal
ZACH men have any truth in them,
let them demonstrate it. Truth and
justice always prevail.
The Blu letin has repeatedly
warned Hawaiian-Americans against
the course many OF them are taking
in this agitation. They are not liv-
part of the American Republic and
are being closely observed by their
fellow-Americans.
II a fear Is once implanted in the
minds of the mainland people that
the citizens of this Territory give
way to prejudice, and support de.
Rance of the law, and applaud law
hreakers,-when that day comes, II
means ruin for the good name of the
Hawaiian-AmeriCan people.
The Bull letIn has said and
again repeats that the course now
outlined by the Wallach agitatora
and certain self-seeking leaders
spells disgrace for Hawaii and loss
of good name that will require gen
Crations to recover.
This is absolutely true.
The Il u e / II has been con
sistent and earnest friend of the Ha
waiian-Americans. In contendinG
against the Wa!lach folly, this papel
ras had nothing to gain but the pres
ervation of the good name of Hawai-
and Hawaiians. Should the day ar
rive for the Federal Government tC
interfere in the affairs of this Terri
tory, II means farewell to the gooC
rame the people have hitherto held
Citizens of Hawaii, American citi
sens OF Hawaii, you have been giver
fair warning. If you refuse to lister
to reason and are determined Il
wreck yourselves and your people
no power on earth can stop you.
But, remember!
It is up TO you, The retribution al
well as the reward is yours.
So far as this paper is concerned
the Wallach incident is closed unit
he and his friends take the way tina
il clear for honest men.
If the agitation continues on tn,
lines followed the last few weeks
there can be but one result for Ha
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
VOLCANO ROAD PROGRESS

Hilo, Oct 24.-"Eight hundred feet
CT the new carriage road from the
Volcano House to the crater of Kilauea
were finished when | left there, and
one mile Of II will be completed by
the end of October"
This was said by Territorial Survey.
or Chas. L. Smith, before he left Hila
ON his return trip to the capital.
Mr.. Smith arrived here. August 2s,
with High Sheriff Henry, to begin sur
'yeying the road and he expected to
have finished his work In two weeks.
But he found 1t more difficult than he
expected, owing partly to the density
of the forest and partly to inability to
secure a safe road across the crater.
But this he finally succeeded in doing.
Speaking further of his work, Mr..
Smith said:
"The road will be 39,4OO feet. or sew
cE and one-ha,f miles long to the cor
raj. had expected that the heaviest
grade would he eight per cent, but
this has been reduced to six per cent,
while the road will average three per
cent grade" -...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Genuine Indian Head, soft finish.
12hc yard. at Whitney & Marsh's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

IAN ever felt impclled. by the out
break of race hatred in San Fran.
cisco or by President Roosevelt's re-
ported intention to mass our battle.
ships in the Pacific Ocean, to attack
the Philippines or Hawaii she dare
not now obey the impulse. For she
might be represented as the aggres.
sor, and the British Foreign Office
might, and doubtless would, assert
that strict construction of the
treaty of August, 1906, would not
Justify Great Britain in backing ia
pan in q war of aggression.
How, then, may we sum up sue
cinctly the effect of the Anglo-Rus.
sian Convention? That treaty has
assured for the period of its continu.
ance, and, probably, for the twenti-
eth century, the peace of the Far
East We shall near, henceforth, no
more from Toxic about the coercion
of California than we may expect to
hear about the coercion of British
Columbia, or Australia, or New Yea.
land. The enthusiastic welcome Civ.
en- by the government and people OF
Japan to Secretary Taft reveals a
well-founded anxiety to propritiate
the United States, and to win the
approval Of their peace-loving Brit,
ish ally. With sense of relief, on
the other hand, Americans are war.
ranted in feeling that they are nc
longer giving hostages TO fortune in
the Pacific. No longer have we the
shadow Of serious reason for de.
nuding our Atlantic coast of the
protection afforded by our battle.
ships. Neither the policy nor the
cost of such proceeding is hence.
forth capable OF defence.
In Berlin alone may the suspicious
outcome of the Anglo-Russian agree
nent be regarded with some regret
The main cause of a gradual weak
ening of the cordial understanding
between Great Britain and the Unit
ed States will soon have passed away
while Germany's cherished hope o'
being accepted as Americas best
friend now seems on the. point Of
Vanishing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
KALAUAO GOT HIS LAND

Hilo, Hawaii Oct. 24.-George
Kalauao, after thirty-two days and
thirty-two nights of waiting on the
Sidewalk outside the door of the Ter.
ritorial land Office, was rewarded or
Monday morning by securing re.
ceipt for his first interest payment
on Lot No. IS, Olaa, ten acres
price $3.50. other applicants fol
this lot, II there were any, decided
10 withdraw and leave the field clear
for the patient and deserving Ka'
lauao. Two other right of purchase
leases went as follows:
w. o. Kamakaokalani, lot 4, al
Kaniahiku, Puma, 10 acres, $50.
Frank l.. Mimi, lot 215, new Olaa
tract, so acres, $175 and s425 fol-
improvements.
There were four cash freehold,
also disposed OF by the Territory
these going at auction to the follow.
ing highest bidders:
Mrs. X. Porter, lot SO, Kaiwiki
29.S acres, s164.
Frank Jose, lot I, new Olaa tract
i7S acres, s143.5O.
Alfred Gaspar, lot s, new Olaa
tract. 45.22 acres, s136.
Morton Rockey, lot 209, new olaa
tract, 1852 acres, s17O.25.
There were four cash freeholds
and three right of purchase leases
not sold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

The editorial comment of Harper's
Weekly on the Anglo-Russian treaty
and its far-reaching power in the at
fairs of the world is especially in
teresting to the citizens of this Ter
ritory admittedly in the center of
the worlds greatest activity. The
forecasts of Harper's ring so well in
harmony with the course of events
since It was written, as to put the
article to the front as a mighty good
guess, IL 1t be not written directly
from the secret foreign relations
book.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
GUARANTEE FOR PEACE OF PACIFIC
Anglo Agreement Wipes Many Difference
and Opens Way for Closer Friendship Between Great
Britain and America
. From Harper's Weekly

with every day that passes. evil
dencc accumulatcs that the prospect
i've relations of the United States
with Great Britain on the one hand
end with Japan on the other may be
modified materially by the recently
concluded treaty between Great Brit
Gin and Russia. The treaty of Aug.
~, 1905, between Great Britain and
Japan, whereby each of the signato-
lies agreed to assist the other, pro-
vided the latter should become en-
Gagged in a war with a third Power
within an Asiatic sphere in which
enc or both should be interested,
docs not expire by limitation until
1910. Up to that time It will, doubt
less, he observed in the letter-no
modern government. at least, could
afford to avow any doubt on the sub
icct. II makes great difference in
practice. however. II times so change
that one Of the parties to conven-
ton regrets the obligations imposed
upon it thereby, for then 1t will In
sist on strict construction of the
compact, and, without reference to
the spirit thereof, will use all the
moral means at its command to avert
the conditions under which the
agreement would become operative.
There is no doubt that, since the
carly part OF 1905, times have I'M
Uergone 4 momentous change so far
as Great Britain is concerned. by
the treaty with Japan then existing,
she had scarcely anything. while ia
pan had everything to gain, for that
instrument simply bound each of the
parties to assist the other II the lat
ter should become engaged in war
with two or more Powers. In 1895
Japan had been robbed of the Lao
tung Peninsula, coded to her in the
Treaty of Shimonoseki, by the joint
interpOsitiOn of Russia, Germany and
France. But for the Anglo-Japanesc
agreement subsequently effected, to
which we have just referred, Japan
would never have vcntured to en-
cage in the war with Russia which
began in February. 1904, for the
Russian feet, beyond doubt, could
have relied on the cooperation OF the
German and French navies. Her re-
!uctance to engage in a contest at
sea with those three Powers was
well founded, for the result inevitab-
~ would have been her permanent
exclusion from M.nchuria and the
loss of ascendency in Korea; and the
japanese population, already press
ing on the means of subsistence,
would have been condemned irrevo.
cably to stifie and starve in their
archipelago. The hour when the for
D,er treaty with England was signed,
by which was blocked revival OF
the triple confederacy of 1895, may
be looked upon as having been the
crisis in the modern history of the
Mikado's empire. To England, on
the other hand, the former Anglo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

,'apanese treaty meant comparatiyp-
~ nothing. for n was most improb.
able that British India would ever
be seriously threatened with invasion
by more than one Europoan power
What has been rocopnized for doc.
AIDES os tho one GRAVE sourco of> noriI
TO the Anplo.Indian Empire was Rms
STA. which praduar1v had crent from
rer COMMUNISTS in Central Asia IN tb.
borders of Afpbanis,,n and tho In.
dian province of Kasbm,r That
danger evidentIv wouId not no nv.
erted but accentod sbouId russia
beaten nv Janap in ber efforts IN 90
cure nm ice-freo naval station nj
port Arthur or in tho Korean penin-
gula. feel herself driven IN secure an
outlet to the Indian Ocean. Under
thc circumstances Lord I.ansdovne
then Minister for Foreipn Affairs
felt II a dutv In his country IN sinh
stitute for tho former agreement the
trootv of Auyust - ,oo5 wborohv
zach of tho narties is nIedped IN as
sist tho other. even shouId tho LAT.
for bo ossoiIcd nv ono Power onlv
From the moment that this second
compact was mazda Creat Rritain
had nothing IN broad from Russ,.
but the snirit of tho now treaty
wouId II might have boep foroseen
ropstroin bor IN disro,ord tho o,no-
g;tion of British Columbians Austra-
Iians and Now zeo;anders IN 1ano,.
csc immigration. 81 far ms the talk
ing of rigorous measures AGAINST
sucb n, inflow sbould no corcor,oa
What wos no less seriops--tbe sori.
business became patent az time want
on--reaection unon tho ,os.i,lo Of,
feet of the AnpIo-Japonese treaty 4,
2 nossibIe copting.pcv IN wit a uor
between Janan and tho Irnited
States threatened IN undo oil TINT
had beep done since tho venezueIo
incident tn void tho british and
American poopIes topetber M, onIv
!, so-caIIed upion or boorto h,,
hv the moro enduring tio or a com.
munity of iptorosts Thu, yos
price for tho last treaty with Janan
which Englishmen. hearing in mind
their dependence on their traps.At-
lantic kinsmen for breadstufs have
felt the more reluctant IN nav tho
more they have thought about the
matter.
The AngIo-Russian treaty. recent.
ly signed and now ratified. revolt.
tionizes for England the situation
with regard TO japan on the one
hand and to the United States on
the other. Great Britain and Russia
having agreed reciprocally to respect
each others spheres of influence in
Central Asia (Afghanistan and Per-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
u Il u y y X %&@*ax&&*@ y
e. HONOLULU WEATHER y

Saturday. October 20.

SATURDAY, OctODer 90
Temperatures--6a a. m, To; an
rs; 10 a. M, rs: noon, rs; morning
minimum, ~; noon, rs.
Barometer, s a. m, 1904; abso-
lutte humidity, a. m, 6.372 grains
per cubic foot; relative humidity, .
a. M, 81 per cent. dew point, a.
M, GA.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity ., direc-
ton NE; s a. m, velocity 4, direc-
ton NE: 10 a. M, velocity Z, direc-
ton NE: noon velocity 3, direction
NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
8 u. M, 90 inch. .....
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1879 miles.
WIN. q. STOCKMAN.
Section Director. U. S. Weather Bureau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

do the very best ! know how
the very best | can; and I mean to
keep doing so until the end. II the
end brings me out all right, what is
said against me won't amount to
anything. If the end brings me out
wrong, ten angels swearing | was
, ight would make no difference
Abraham Lincoln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
Territory of Hawaii,
Honolulu, ss:
First Inlinial Cirnnitl

W. r. 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
mcnt of the circulation for the week
ending Friday, October Is, 1907, of
the Daily and Weekly Editions OF the
T,ypuinr Rullptin.-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26
WANTS
SITUATION WANTED,

Energetic young man wants position
as bookkeeper or Office or store
work; perfect in French, German
and English languages. Address
',V. H." Bulletin. 3S32-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-26

Average Daily Circulation -. 2522
Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Oct. 70, 1907 49,. 1866
Number of weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone 1916
Combined guaranteed average
circulation ........... 51S7
BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,
by w. Il. FARRINGToN.
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2Gth day of October,
tSEAL) Ammo Domini, 1907:
p. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08

4 5 Hudson finished speaking Rodman pushed
~ back his chair with an odd, impatient ges-
rising, crossed to the window Silhouetted against
the drcarv light of the diving winter day his figure
showed tall and straight. Defeat had not shaken
him Hudson st,ruHi1g in his chair observed tins.
and pushing his hat even farther back on his head.
looked at him III fascinated admiration. 1t was the
only tribute that Kodman had ever Won from ms
henchmen.-au admiration which contained u" al
-ecron.-a wise man might SAY. perhaps that such
a thing was not tribute at all
1T last he shrugged his shoulders and turned his
cold, stern face toward the other. Then i ann
3eaten:' he said in his sharp hard way.
Hudson suddenly became conscious OF his hat,
and Whirled 1t on his finger watching It with breath
less interest That's about the SIZE Of It, he ad-
mitted promptly. Barlow viii have tortv-one
votes III the caucus and YOU Will have only forty
Il It did not tonight. might get some of
Them away from him: but the time IS too short. II
looks he continued IN a somewhat bolder manner.
directly into Rodmaus cold ewes. cleaning ticrccly
beneath the heavy broWs-"it looks as though
George Barlow would be our next United States
Senator.
Rodman did not finch at the words He had
made great fght-a fight that had lasted for many
years-to attain the pinnacle of his ambition, and
now that ne had lost 1t appeared that he was to
show himself in even finer capacitv-that of a
brave loser. You have canNasscd everyone of his
'All but one replied Hudson, rising and crossing
L. ,he marble topped table and pouring himself out
a glass Of ice water.
crisper, than It had been before" all but Why
not that one,
"Coudnt get at him " replied Hudson. His gazc
had fallen before the others stern ewes and his At
tention was once more rlvctcd upon his hat-hc
seemed constantly to be finding points Of inter
est in it Barlow claims him, and guess he's
right"
Who is he"
"A young fellow named Black-Char1es Black.
Comes from Your old town too
Black" Rodman closed his ewes rctlcctiyeIv-"T
don't remember any Black"
He was founding something brought rp
BY some charitable old maid. He was elected on an
independent ticket but his leaning is toward Barlow
He refused to talk to me about where he stood and
| guess that refusal shows pretty clearly"
DO you remember the name of the old maid who
brought him up2''
Sure For the first time a ray of enthusiasm
appeared upon Hudson countenance You might
know her and get her her influence on the boy
New-York tribune., 1907-12-08
Drawlns, by Ernlen Mcconnell

She here with him NOW Thcr have taken
Z, cottage our on Plue--r. joy -.e Session. By
heaven we may win vet
Kutruan had come close =" Hudson Ills
features were sill impas-ive. hr- his ewes
we've, glowing " What Is her name j.. dee
uaniei IN "a sharp Voice that rang through
The -.a~1 " Tell me her name,
.N.~v Gardiner" Hudson stopped v,-h
gasp. for Kodman had rcelcd back from hrs
words as from a blow. with every Ee~ti-c ii
color gone from his face
Good Cod" Hudson heard him whisper
NArv Gardiner
Hudson leaned toward him You know
her. ne asked
used 20 know her. answered Rodman.
He was making "a tremendous effort tu control
himself but notwithstanding that MS hand
shook ptIiuIly used @, know her hur il
was very long ago.
She VIII help" persisted Hudson
\ grim smile fitted over RodWans face.
God knows" he replied
You can only try Went on the other
Tearing piece Of paper from an enVclur. he
reuelici few lines upon It. There IS The
address And remember the caucus meets ~
eight. ], Is five now.
The change III the man WAS almost r1,r-
acuIous Hudson was now the ma~tcrfu one.
Ruiuan the weak and Welding
VIII 90 AZ once ne said weakly. holding
the paper which Hudson had thrust u-o his
h4rd-" al once
But he did not. For many minutes after
Hudson had let- the room hc -at Starring
Sto,dlv into the tirc Mary Gardiner Nr- he
had known her known her ani loved her
in tne far Oft long ago when love was al.
before ambition had possessed his soul Ind
frozen his heart They had been hctro-hcl