davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-11-16

him aft to the cooks galley, she asked
herself why the dog had taken such a
liking to her.
She blushed a little as she thought:
1T may be that I resemble the lady
whom Capt. Courtenay is going to marry.
wonder why he did not sho" Us her
photograph that day when 1sobel and l
visited his cabin, and looked at the pic
lures of his mother and sister | should
like to see her, but how can l manage it?
[ simply dare not tell him l read that
scrap of letter, even by chance
The dog apparently. found her an ex-
cellent substitute; he licked her ear con-
tentedly. That tickled her, and She
laughed.
Il fear you are a tickle lover joey"
she said aloud. But you will simply be
compelled to remain constant to me while
we are in this horrid place. and that may
be for the remainder Of our lives, dear
Joey tried to lick her again to show
that he didn't care. What could any rea-
sonable dog want more than fine weather,
enough to eat and the prospect of an oc-
casional scrimmage?
When Elsie did ultimately climb to the
charthouse, the fit of deSpoHdanCy had
fed Boyle was there, having BEEN car
ried up in a deck chair early in the day.
He was alone.
"Huh!' he growled pleasantly. You're
lookin' as bright as new pin, Miss Max
well. Now, if I had ben among the
pirates, I'd have taken you with me.
DO you mean to say that you are actu
ally paying me compliments?'' said she.
Am l? Huh, didn't mean to- I'm AN
old married man. But pirates. especially
Spanish ones. are supp gsed to be very
handy with knives and other fellows
girls"
you see they did not consider me
prize"
.Tbe rascals, Good lob YOU missed
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Not Interested.
m tie New York Times.

From tie New York Times.
These lovesick couples that a fellow
sees on the late cars had ceased to interest
me, uD until the other night" remarked
the conductor on Wade Park car They
can bill and coo till the COWS come home
as a general proposition, and as long as
they amt violatin' any rules of the COM
pany It's mighty little attention I'll pay
to 'enl.
But the other night there was couple
on the car that made a hit with me. The
man was apparently just being eaten up
by the love bug. but the girl didn't seem
so strong on the idea. She was n big
joly-looking girl, but she was one of the
kind that wasU't active in the handhold-
ers union. She didn't take any more in
terest in being made love to than a cat
does a bout base ball
Well this young fellow had been whis-
pering lot of things to her in stage
whispers-aad finally he handed her a
tie one he says, do you know l think
you Re- the sweetest little flower that
blooms in this whole western hemisphere?
You're my ideal Of all that's most beauti-
fui in a girl. / don't believe you've ever
appreciated how much you are to m. girl
you DON'T
Just then she looked around SORT OF
IaIGuid Ike and interrupted him. Say
she says with "A yawn you didn't forget
to ask the man for transfers, did you?"
Evening star., 1907-11-16
report of the Womans Baptist Mission

report of the Woman's Baptist Mission
ary Association.
Wednesday-Evenng session: I:30 re-
port of committee on Sunday schools.
Rev c. P. Stealey, chairman, address by
s. w. Woodward. to be followed by pro-
gram as arranged by the committee; ad-
journ at pleasure.
The meeting will end November 21.
List of Delegates.
Following are the delegates:
Anacosta-Rev. jams r. Edwards.
lows Miss Virgie King Mrs Ida A. Rose,
Mrs A. G. King. Mrs l.. p. Bowman,
Mrs F. l.. Balderston and l.. Padgett
Bethany-Rev. Hugh T Stevenson. pas
tor; Charles f. Fairman. Byron S. Gable.
John E. Dawson. George 7. Shinnick. Mrs.
Hugh T. Stevenson, Mrs. Char.es Miller,
Mrs. HeHry Jaeger.
pastor; {. d. Lynch, C. H Burkes, c. H.
h;z. l.. Carpenter sMIs. II. ". Q. Mil
l!nSto.?, Mrs.s u. Msr-an and Mrs. Fred
H5rns~.
Caiva.H- Rev. Samuel II. Greene, D. D..
pastor; S. w. Woodward. W. A. Wilbur.
L. .. Elss, D. S Foster c. W. Need
haf:l. IL G. Jacobs. p. r. Bris.ow, A. l..
Swartwout, Q. 2. KelIar. /. r. Smith. II.
H. Knbali. F. W. Varghn. j. E. K.nnear,
F. G. MaEon, ]. Il. Robinson. DIR. L. C.
EkItH, y. II. MOt'' -iiSiu. r H. JdthScH
j. G. Herring. Charles I. torby. W. F..
Evans George II. JuCd. n. s. Faucett
Rev. F. Monefee. Or. F.. F.. Richardson,
Mitchell Carroll. ". {. Morrison. Rev. e.
W. Swift Rev. A. ". Graves. DIR. F. A.
Swartwout. G. s. Warn. Mrs. 8. II.
Greene, Alrs ". II. Heck, Miss II. S.
Ellis, .+-s. l.. r. Payson Mrs. c. G.
Gould Miss Kate S. White and Miss S.
E. White
Centenn.aI-Rsv. A. X. Wright. pastor;
Edgar SpoiGen, ir.. r. w. Christian, G. r.
Shields. 8. II. Frantz. Mrs. Ella Lord
Benson Mrs. r. w. Christian. Mrs. Rob-
ar, jenkins, Miss Emma Hid and e. W.
Moody.
Chevy Chase-Rev. w. s. o. Thomas.
pastor; William d. Henry. D. j. Court
acy. Mrs. Louise H. Earl and F. f. Poul
son.
Columbia--Pa storate vacant; r. A ROg-
ey jr.. Thomas w. Binstead Edward w.
LaJSon. Mrs. AsnesS Stewart. Mrs. G. W.
Thompson and Mrs r. A. Bogley. jr.
East Washington Hsights-Rev. James
W. Many, pastor: W. A. Harrison, d. G.
Fountain, c. l. Smith and Miss Jessie c.
Jenkins.
FIfth-Rev Weston Bruner D. D.. pas
or; Samuel Howison, ]. J. Darlington, r.
A. Ford, II. l. Stout, W. F. Carter, c. {.
Barber, w L. Wikerson. c. f. Bennett.
b. Bailey. c. c. Jones. c. I. Guessford,
T. w Waple, Rev. J. F. Moore, Floyd E.
Davis, Mrs. ]. w Waple. Mrs. Lizzie
Evening star., 1907-11-16
BAPTISTS WILL MEET
COLUMBIA ASSOCIATION CON-
VENES MONDAY EVENING.
Program Outlined-Rev. E. Hez
Sven Is Moderator-A List
of the Delegates.

Arrangements are complete for the thir-
t,eth annual meeting of the Columbia AS
sociation of Baptist Churches, which is to
begin Monday next in the Calvary Baptist
Church. Sth and II streets northwest.
The following provisional program has
besn prepared:
Monday eveni1g-Opening session: 7:30,
Doxology; music by Calvary Church choir;
association called TO order by the modera-
tor, Rev. r Hez. Sven; invocation by
Rev. J. r. Edwards; hymn; reading of
Scripture by Rev r. S Owens; prayer by
Rev. G. f. Whitehouse; hymn; annual ser
mon by Rev Weston Bruner, ID: music
by choir; prayer by Rev. II. w. o. Mil
lington; partial report of committee on Or
der of exercises: hymn; benediction.
Tuesday-Mo session: 10 o'clock.
association to convene; devotional eXer-
cses. led by the Rev. E. II. MacEwen.
1915 clock. reading of letters from the
churches by the clerk: enrolment of dele
gates; election of officers: report of COM
mittec on order of exercises, Rev. s. H.
Greene. ID, chairman: reception of Wis
iting brethren; report of committee on
application of churches, c. e. Vrooman,
chairman.
Tuesday-AfteInoon session: O'Clock.
spiritual half hour: address by Rev. J. r.
Edwards, 2:20 o clock. report of the exec
utive board report of treasurer; 3 clock
discussion of the report or the executive
board to be opened with addresses ten
minutes eac ch) by missionaries Of the as
sociatOn. 4 O'Clock. announcement of spe-
cial committees. to nominate new eXecu-
tive board, new educational board, and
on preacher and place Of next meeting.
4:15 O'Clock, report of committee on sup
preston of the liquor traffic, A. l.. Swart-
wout. chairman
Tuesday-Evening session: 7:30, praise
service. conducted by Percy S. Foster;
T40, address by the retiring moderator,
Rev. L. Hez Sven; 500, report of COM
mittee on missions Prof w. A Wilbur
chairman Addresses by Rev. c. H Dodd
D. D., representing the southern Baptist
convention and by Rev. b. l.. Whitman,
ID, representing the missionary socie-
ties of the northern Baptist convention,
followed by discussion of the report.
MISUNDERSTANDING session: 1000. de-
votionaI exercises, leader. Rev G. e
Whitehouse. 1915, report of educational
board, Rev. A X Wright chairman
10 20. report of committee on education
Prof. Mitchell Carroll, chairman. 1915.
report of committee on Bible and tract
distribution, Rev T. Outwater, chairman
discussion of report 1870, discussion OF
The Spiritual Condition and Outlook OF
Our Churches address by Rev. j. J
Muir. DID. 1900, miscellaneous business
Wednesday - Afternoon session: 200
spiritual half hour; address by Rev. II
w. o. Miliington. 2:3O. report of the
Baptist home and Of its treasurer. 3:15
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Olive, Mrs. H. r. Norton. Mrs Emma
Murray. Miss Mary Goodall and Mrs. j.

| Olive, Mrs. H r. Norton Mrs. Emma
Murray. Miss Mary Goodai and Mrs. j.
b. Bailey
First-Rev. Charles F. Winbigier. pastor;
Rev. r. r. Reidell, DR. G. C. Sampson,
George w. McLaurine. c. Powell Grady.
Newton Wanger, William L. Speiden, 5.
ton ir Mrs Della Winbig;er. Mrs. A.
c. Wilkinson. Mrs. Sallie ]. Broadus, Mrs
Moncure Burke. Miss Evy Dickinson, MISS
Mary Riley and Miss Emma Yeatman.
Grace-Rev. F. W Johnson: pastor; Or. .
Rev. r. s. Menefee. l.. Williams. f. Baui-
ser s. w Bunyea, J. d. S mpson, MRS
8. McSpofford Mrs. Mary McCleiiand'
Mss Nellie Hook ard Miss Jennie Bohrer'
Hyattsv Ia Rcv. Ernest H. MachWen'
ii. E. Davis Mrs. E. RI. MacEwen, Mrs
Alfred Daniels and Mrs. Matte {. VIII
son.
Immaruel-Rev. C. f. whitehousa. pas
tor: Percy S Foster j. r. Crittend@n. y
j. Van SAINT. F. l.. Coll, Mrs. Henry
Evans and Mrs Charles G. Estes
KenGall-Rev. Theron Ontwater pastor;
G. r. Jones, .Ansley Hall, {. g. freht!ss
J s. Thrift. The on Newman. c. A Mud
oman Mrs. G. A. Muddiman. C. F. Reed
Mrs Ansley Hall and Mrs. J. S. Thrift.
Is Wand avenue-Rev. r. s. Owen. pas
tor: r. w. Volt. ]. II. Grant, lr: j. w.
Osborn, Robert Beall Mrs. a. S ForneH
ana MISS 1C!.SOt .,
Mstropol tan-Rev. Holm Compton Ball.
pastor: r. F.. Fleharty. w. S. Keiser. Zen,
La Pella. James O'C. Robe ts, benjamin
Vail. Randolph Zeph. Miss Lutte W Gary,
Mrs Susie f. Hoofragle. Mrs: Emma A.
Jones', Miss Mary l.. keirland and Mrs,
Mount Tahor-Rav. G. w. McCulioch,
pastor: no delegates
Second-Rev. F.. Hez Sven pastor: Jo-
seph F. Reynolds. ". A. Cooper, d. G.
Cant, J. w Mcguire. b. A. Henderson
G o7Ke T. Gul OK. r. c. Simpson,. T. H.
Jones. J. NJ Henderson. T. a. Buell., vii
liam Turner F. A. koontz. r: r.
Cooper. j. W. Edelin,. w ". Nottingham,
Mrs. c. p. Smith. NJ s. +. F. OVERLY. MES.
M. B. Bowsher Mrs. James Hardin, Mrs
Addae Foster. MIS-. Clara Muliaday, MISS
Jennie B rar, Miss Florence Appler and
Miss NJ. Marc Sven
Temple-Rev. J. J. Muir, ID, D. pastor:
VIII am Fletcher. F. S. Deland. Fred
Beall. c. N Richards. II. c. johnson.
F. T. Fenwicl1. F. A. Rodarick. ", F.
Melton b F. Shaw. Mrs Rosa ID.
Shoalcs, NJ :. Mara Shuf1'n. Mrs. Safal j.
Watso,! end Mrs. Laura Olney.
West Wastinston-Rev. c. +. S.aley,
pastor; Rev. George T. Trnett. !. S. Gar
rison, E l.. Darcy. ] H. Webb. M s.
Carrie Miller Mrs. W. II. Oliv-r Mrs j.
W. Emmert. Mrs. f. l.. Darcy and Mrs.
d. Fl. Robinson.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
THE CAPTAIN OF THE KANSAS
By LOUIS TRACY,
Autho,. of "The Wings of the Morning. Etc.
BY
Autho,. Of 1.-THE Wings of the Morning." Et
tcspyrixht, 1905. by Edward J. Clede)

sters swan round and eyed her suspic-
iously.
When, at last, she awoke after a few
hours of less exciting sumber, she came
out on deck to find the sun shining on p
fairyland of green and blue and diamond
white, with gaunt gray rocks and groves
OF copper beeches to frame the picture.
There was no pillar of smoke on the
lower hills to bear silent testimony to the
presence of the Indians, but the canoe
lying alongside told her that the previous
nights events were no part of her dreams,
and a man whom she did not recognize
man with closely cropped gray hair and
deeply lined, weather-tanned face, from
which a pair of sunken flashing eyes
looked kindly at her-said in Spanish:
Good morning, senorita. l hope l did
not startle you when l came aboard. And
1 said things l should not have said in the
presence of a lady. But believe me,
senorita, l was drunk with delight
Evening star., 1907-11-16
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The Epworth League Of Metropolitan
NJ. +, Church held its regular monthly
business meeting for November the even
ing of the 1lth. Favorable reports were
received from the various departments,
showing the league to be in an excellent
condition. especially good work being re-
ported by the Mercy and Help and mis-
sionaTy departments.
The latter department has two mission
study classes. which are now taking up
the study of China. The league made an
appropriation for the famine which is al
present causing so much distress in In
dia. An increase of ten new members
was reported
Evening star., 1907-11-16
first mate I'll remain TIL my tick It gives

first mate III remain TIL my ticket gives
out"
A good deal of this was Greek to Elsie.
But She knew that Boyle was a man of
curt speech, unless deck hands required
the stimulus of a tongu lashing. Such
string of connected sentences was a rare
occurrence. 1t argued that the chief
was not unwilling to indulge in reminis-
csnca.
Why do you consider Capt Courtenay
SO fortunate?" she asked, flushing some
what at the guile which lay behind the
question.
(To he Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1907-11-16
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Any person may send any Biblical
question TO DIR. Gilbert, 1868 A street
northwest. this city, and find an answer
in The Star.
$40. What was Christ's prime mission
on the earth?
Answer. He Himself answers. John X:
1G; Math., Xyiii:11: John, xviii::S7
Weave these replies into one sentence
and the question is answered.
81. How can We consider Oh st es
having died to save mankind?
Answer. The Scriptural utterances on
TINS subject are final. l Thes., v:1o; II
Cor, Viz.
80. Has any on undertaken to say
what would have been the sequence of
events had Christ not died on the cross?
Answer. Any utterarce on that subject
would be purely speculative and worth
less. 1t matters not whether any one has
INDUCED in such vagary.
Evening star., 1907-11-16
Educated for Matrimonv.

From Hearth and Home
The hidden object OF a girls education,
however much we may deny it 10 our
selves, is still the old early Victorian no.
ton that girl is educated, she is taught
accomplishments and taken out into the
world with the idea of matrimony and
with no other.
Evening star., 1907-11-16

which is to meet in this city. beginning G
Friday next. several services for men
will be he'd in a number of the Wash
ington churches Sunday evening, No
Nemher "A. one of which is to be held in
the Church of the Epiphany. street
between l3th and 14th streets. on which
occasion the members of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andre W have been invited by the
Y. NJ c. A. to take charge
Evening star., 1907-11-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoR NOTES.

New bulletins giving programs for the
big G. T. convention early n December
are uut.
Evening star., 1907-11-16

Granville Nunson has lecn elected di-
rcctu. OF tine brotherhood chapter of ST.
NJ. In-.-i
Evening star., 1907-11-16

Count me Ger earth's chosen heroes-they were
souls that stood alone,
While the they agoniZed for hurled the con-
tumeus stone
Stood serene. ami down the future saw the
golden beam incline
To the side of perfect justice. mastered by their
faith divine.
BY one mans plain truth to manhood and to
Lowell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
ALPAA P|(|k|A IS
NOW ALL SETTLED
Pineapple Land There
Better Than That
Of WahiaWa

Acting Governor Atkinson states
that all the trouble regarding the
kapaa lands has now been settled
satisfactorily and there is no reason
why this section of Kauai should not
become one of the most prosperous in
the islands. There are about 1000
acres of pineapple land and the
same amount of first-class cane land,
he says, that is to be cut up into
homesteads. The Hawaiians are 60
ing to get their home plots on the
flats, and, in addition, each is to get
piece of taro land up the valley.
The pineapple land, the Acting
Governor says he considers much
better than the WShiawa land, and
he expects to see pineapple mag
mates coming out of Kappa as now
they come out of Wahiawa. There
is good land back of Wailua as we'll
MS back of Kapaa.
The water is to be handled either
by company or by the Government
as the only satisfactory way OF
healing with the problem. #.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

er with Hawaiian woman. Both
were charged with disturbing the quiet
of the night. Stokes pleaded guilty
He explained that he had been celebrat-
ing.
"How did you get hurt?" asked the
Court, pointing to the formidable band.
age.
"The loidy hit me with her shoe, .
explained Stokes with winning smile,
as il he thought that was a fine joke
The defendants sunny disposition
warmed everyone present towards him,
and he was let off with a fine of $4.
The lady had her case nolle pressed, it
heing explained that when she used
the shoe to such good effect she was
merely acting the part of . peacemak-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

field and Congressman Higgins, both
mainland Republicans, asked while
in the city if the morning paper were
not a Democratic sheet. 1t has said
ii is Republican.
Another instance is that of Super
visor Archer, to whom the County
Committee gave some attention last
evening. He has once been ruled out
as Republican, and now it is
thought that he has been as good as
some other Republicans.
Some men have belonged to various
parties during the recent years of
their career; others have been very
honest and claimed that they are Re-
publicans when it is for their inter-
est to be Republican.
There isn't much doing in politics
just now. There is no harm in it
and some good might be done by the
politicians of this County coming to
a decision as to just what is a Re-
publican.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

Those interested in educational
work will be glad to know that the
National Educational Association has
lnaugurated movement for an in
crease in the salary of teachers. They
will also endorse the following senti.
ment of Nathan w. Schaeffer. Presi-
dent of the Association: Il am in
favor of increased wages for teach
ers. Educational institutions are
hampered by the loss of teachers who
seek more profitable fields Just when
they have become valuable. The Ma.
tional Educational Association has
done more to advance the interests,
financially, than any other means I
believe teachers should be pensioned
as an inducement for them to remain
in the work and TO prevent their be-
Ing retained in active service after
they have passed the point of useful
ness"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
MANDATE ISSUES
CONTINUED from Page y

certificate of appeal is required to be
issued in the case of an appeal in
income tax cases, and, If that conten-
ton be not sustained, GU that he is
not required to issue certificate OF
appeal in this case because the tax
payer has appealed from the whole
assessment and not from the differ
ence between the amount returned
and the amount assessed, which in
this case is $S5,304.36. There is no
merit in either one of the claims of
the Assessor"
On the contention of the Assessor
that the statutes do not provide for a
certificate of appeal in income tax
cases, the Court quotes sections OF the
law providing that any corporation
which has made legal return may ap-
peal from the amount assessed in like
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
TRANSPORTATION FOR HAWAII,

The word which Secretary Paris
of the Commercial Club spoke in St.
Louis for American ship subsidies
was timely one. And it brings to
mind the character of the campaign
which Hawaii should make as oppor-
tunity offers Remember, that oppor-
tunities are what we make them.
Once the people of the Middle West
are aroused to the necessity for Ma
tional action that will maintain our
marine prestige in the Pacific, then
the loyal promoters of the American
marine will find with them force
which no indifferent congressman
nnd no foreign ship lobby can stop.
One reason for the opposition of
the Middle West is the fact that the
people don't know what the situation
is.
Mr.. Paris cleared the mind of one
man.
Others can be reached through the
cooperation of such an organization
rs the Commercial Club of Honolulu
with similar organizations of the
Then Hawaii will get its
for the tourists it has
been soliciting.
Congressman Cocks seconded the
motion of this paper when he said
that transportation is the first thing
to be provided to better solve the
problems of Hawaii. He had special
reference to the local transportation
His panacea is doubly valuable in
connection with the tourist trade
which we are seeking.
Rough ways and means to deliver
the goods will satisfy the inter-island
situation for a time. To get the
tourist, the transportation furnished
must be first-class in the sense of
giving the travellers as good as they
would secure when travelling for
pleasure in any other part of the
world
The subsidies may be long way
off. The harder Hawaii works, the
nearer they will be. Il
To get the tourist for this winter,
the business men of this city must
tegin to lay their plans now, in or
Ter to secure transportation that Will
guarantee proper accommodation for
the people anxious to come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

manner as allowed in case of property
tax appeal and further providing that
ION receiving the amount of costs and
the statement of appeal, the assessor
shall grant to the person appealing a
certificate of appeal. 'There is no
Goubt," saws the Court, "but that in
case of property tax a taxpayer is
entitled on complying with the statu-
tory prerequisites to certificate of APP
peal in order that he may
have his appeal heard before the Tax
Appeal Court. And it follows without
question that taxpayer who has made
a return of income according to law for
taxation purposes is likewise entitled
to certificate of appeal to en-
able him to BRING his case before the
Tax Appeal Court.
1.-The. second contention of the AS
SCISSOR Is that he is not required to is
sue certificate of appeal because the
taxpayer has appealed from the whole
assessment of 1868, 1882 and not from
the amount in dispute of $S5, 304.36.
The Assessor has no right to refuse to
issue a certificate OF appeal even if it
is assumed that the taxpayer is at
tempting to appeal from more than it
has q right to. nthat view it is sim
ply a question of the taxpayer putting
up more costs than required but that
is the taxpayers lookout and not the
Assessors. Once the taxpayer files
an appeal to the Tax Appeal Court and
pays the costs, the Assessor is bound
to issue him certificate of appeal.
When the case comes on for hearing
before the Tax Appeal Court the AS
SCISSOR can then make his claim before
that court that all that is involved is
the difference between the amount re-
turned and the amount assessed.
The statute is peremptory in requir-
ing that the Assessor shall grant to
the person appealing a certificate" OF
appeal and gives the Assessor no dis
erection in the matter. 1t is not within
mis- power to refuse to issue certif-
icate because he thinks the appeal is
not proper one.
The Circuit Judge is advised that a
peremptory mandate should issue.
H. e. Cooper, Castle 4 Wilmington,
Smith & Lewis and Holmes & Stanley
for petitioner.
E. c. Peters, Attorney General, foJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16
& x x as ID gs 4 u q u u
HONOLULU WEATHER :;

Il e q q Z q e e q e q e u q u = q
July 16.
Temperatures-G a. M, "A; a. M,
rs; 10 a. m, 80; noon, 81; morning
minimum, 49,
Barometer, a. M. 2997: absolute
humidity, a. M, 6.166 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a. m,
60 per cent; dew point, s a. M, g.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 4, direction
N. E.; a. NJ, velocity s, direction N.
E.; 10 a. m, velocity 10, direction N
e.; noon, velocity IL, direction N. e.
Rainfall during "a hours ended a.
m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, PA miles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-16

The ostrichlike intelligence with
which the morning paper holds to it's
misquotation and Misrepresentation
IF Congressman Higgins recalls an
old plantation hymn:
Dey amt no use in singin'
Halleluia ter de mule;
God made de wise man.
Satan made de fool,