davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
OCEAN NAIL SUBSIDY.
Bill Will Be Taken Up by the Sen.
ate Monday.

On motion by Senator Gallfnger the
senate yesterday agreed to consider tho
ocean mall subsidy bill next Monday. The
Dill authorizes the Postmaster General
TO pay for ocean mail service in vessels
OF the second class on routes to South
America, the Philippines. Japan. China
and Australia at a rate OF - per outward
mile. which is the rate now paid to vessels
Of the first class which carry mail under
contract with the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
rundown PEOPLE OF WASH
INGTON need vIN0L
The Modern Strength Creator
and Body-Builder.

MANY people right here in this vicinity are all
run down and hardly able to drag about-don't
know what ais them.
In ninety nine out Of hundred this is
caused by overwork. too close confinement or
continued strain and worry.
James O'Donnell Of ODonnelfs Pharmacies
says: such people need Vinol. our cod liver
preparation without oil. which contains in
hirhlv concentrated form all Of the medicinal
and strength ting elements Of cod liver oil
actually taken from fresh Gods livers. but from
which the useless oil has been eliminated and
tonic iron added
Viuol cures conditions like this because in a
natural manner It increases the appetite tones
up the digestive organs. makes rich. red blood
and strengthens every organ IN the body.
We ask every man. woman and child in this
vicinity who Is run down. tired and debilitated
to try vinol on our offer to return money If it
fails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Discussion Of the SURVEYS.

Discussion of the surveys was conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. Frank Knight Sanders.
secretary Of the Congregational Sunday
School and Publishing Society: Prof
George A. Coe Of the Northwestern Uni
versity; President l.. L. Doggett of the Y.
NJ. c. A. Training School, Springfield.
Mass. and Mr.. G. w. Judson. president
Of the Local Guild Winsted, Conn.
The delegates were received in the east
room at the White House at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon by President Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12

Tho Senate yesterday authorised the
acceptance as a military reservation OF
two and a quarter acres OF land located
on the Palisades. opposite New York city.
known as Fort Lee. and used by the Con-
tinental army. The tract will be added
to other land In the vicinity OF the PAIL
sades and be used as a park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12

Oberlin College residing IT this city have
arranged to hold an informal reception
TO President Henry c. King in the parlors
Of the First Congregational Church. 10th
and . streetA about $50 o'clock to-
morrow evening The reception Will fol-
low immediately after the meeting Of tho
Religious Education Association, Of which
President King is the chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12

The alumni and former students Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12

About 1900 men are employed In the
sulphur mines Of Sicily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
O'Donnenl's Pharmacies,

WASHlNGION. ID. u
eO4 ct. n.w.-32d and NJ SITS. NV
Sd ct. and Pa. ave. s.e.-32d and SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-12
Direction and Disciplined Control.

This emotional power needs a new de-
gree Of intellectual direction and disci-
plined control. This is the day of scientific
relief In charity: Of making the labor
union not q social menace. but channel
of social betterment, by education; of
teaching corporations to organize ami
combine not for mastery. but for service.
Indeed, what a portentous seri of hasty
experiments we are making with all man
ner of legislation concerning the family
the drink traffic. child labor. unemploy-
ment, universal pensions, and a hundred
other propositions These well-intended
enterprises call for leadership. for experts.
for social wisdom. Not less Of heart. but
more of head, for the social forces Of
out time have IT In their power to wre. Il,
the very framework of American democ-
racy unless they be directed by disci-
plined minds.
Many sources of social wisdom and
sanity are recognized and used. but 1t Is
evident that the new demand provides a
new opportunity for higher education The
university with it's SCIENTIFIC spirit a I'd
faith in ethical ideaiism Is In a position
OF obligation and possible service. Here
the universities and the social conscience
meet and education is touched in an IN
evidences are many and are concrete And
II is Gear that the motives of self-effac!ng
usefulness seen in college life are religious
motives.
The emergence of the social conscience
indicates the new path for religious edu-
cation and religious experience. The call
of the social question is not only call
to man. but not less call from Cod
Appointments Announced.
The following were appointed:
Recording secretary pro tenn. (absence
of DR.. MerrilD. E. Morris Ferguson, New
ark, N j.; assistants. Herbert Wright
Gates and William ]. Parker, Chicago.
Committee on enrollment-Rev Harrie
H. Chamberlin. Rochester. N. Y: Mr.. L.
Wilbur Messer. Chicago; Mr.. Myron ].
Jones. Washington.
Committee on nominations-Rev. Frank
knight Sanders. DID,. Boston, Mass.
President George B. Stewart. DID,, Au-
burn, N. Y: Prof. Charles Foster Kent.
New Haven, Conn.,: President L. L. Dog
gett, Springfield. Mass: Prof. j. L. Gu
ninggim Nashville. Tenn.
Committee on resolutions-Rev. W. c..
Biting. DID, st. Louis: Mr.. w. N. Harris
horn. Boston; Prof. Clyde W. Votaw.
Phi D., Chicago; Prof. George Albert Coo,
Evanston. ILL.,: Prof. Francis G. Peabody,
Boston.
Oberlin Alumni Reunion.
The alumni and former students Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
Entire Croup .

Mookai .......... No' oss Inch.
sn.r. Group 49,. 7as' o7sneh.
partly cloudy weather obtained with rainfall.
sss sa,s; n ss the. w than Tn. .@s
. ss ."s 80 ss" G w: Ss H s. s.:
S %.s. q M @ It :r: ss s" e S S :
for ss was s @ s' c S
REMARKS sy CORRESPONDENTS.
No,e The figures following the of station indicate the
with which the weeks r ,sIHs S3's oe HAWAII
Ranch sv dry weather ., and q, high winds %
s1a @ i,i "s '' men, more ina" during
red amounted inch IS less than the
and ~ % ssn on hs last three dates and ~
s thin inch na sn the % and
Null Goethe mean empsratue was s5 Showers occurred
and less tina" the
%e hs ees
%s and there were
n e linn n. to 80 As less than the
fell on two the oaea
oedns weeks The mean temperature was sw
t than h hs ss' ana
I % s S as. oae
80 inch more than during the preceding week and 800 inches
'sThs 49,
and '' '"'" the
than during the preceding weeki : NOR:
s and M nshe Sns than 5 nS on
more than last week s,,nL Lyman
inches s than during the preceding week The
Pahala temperature 90 and no
rainfall 81 inch less than last weeks and 5 inches below the aver
Nas.hu dry
,ssl-Modsras NE winds.
night showers amounting to 10 inch II less than last weeks The
keaIakekua t26)-showers
inches
ks.Iakekua t2rhe
red on two dates and to S inch that amount than
puuwaswaa t2sDy winds and rainless
ISLAND OF MAUI
Hueo 26) temperature 1919 fell daily
inches
As inch than the previous weeks The temperature
Haiku tss-very light prevailed
peraure wa, was 7Ss'-D D. Baldwin
os inch more than during the preceding week-B Groves
dates and amounted 80 inch 25 than the weeks
kihsi 2s)-There a rainfall that
temperature 1852 NE
winds preva lied F., H Hayse'aen o.
Inch OF rainfall on the 2et II more than the previous weekw
7cloudy weather. showers pre-.
vailed aned during the night Of 2e Of day s7h
wauku (26)-The 74s' .is
inch of rainfall the 25th o6 than Frank
cloudy weather the last four dates and light dates
amounting to 10 inch that amount more than last weeks and 40
less than the average The mean temperature was 7W Robb
kahuku (27)The temperature ' Showers
three dates oang 10 inch the weeks SO less
than the ayerage-w. l. vorfeld,
Hauua 2Cold noher winds obtained The
temperature IT. Rain fell six dates and amounted
a vi % R,neh man the meas Was fell
oaed SO inch ss less than II than
Waimanaio (27)-showers
go inch so than the previous weeks and SO less
the The temperature 762'A. Irvine
t27The rainfall amounted 267 inches 235 than
during the preceding week'-F. N Parker
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

HONOLULU, Nov. 80, 1903.
GENERAL SUMMARY
week at all stations Kauai Maui Mookai all Hawaii
excepting Paauhau the kooaupoko
Waianae districts Of Oahu
Kauai the Waianae district Of Of Hawaii
and ranged from 2o' 3 deficiencies
Honolulu southern district Of OAHU
hau, nawai ranged from TO- 16o.
The Of rainfall preceding
at practically station the section stations having
Of the
the
The greatest Of rainfall inches portions
the Ho district Of Hawaii koolau district Maui
attitudes Honolulu OF
smoun In inches the several districts were: Aaw.ikohas
o5 to 1o2 Hamakua o42 oe3 ho os6 202 OILS
stations and Roma o to ~ and station ooo Maukoolau
os6 to 212 hamakuaoa Hamakuapoko os4 t Hama
kua trace wauu o1s o7s and lahana oio
o13 kooaupoko o47 OBS Honolulu o54 oo7
and waanae ooo kauaPuna oo os waea 600 oo
and Mookai 81 to 1.1o.
The deficiencies inches
Hawai-kohaa o16 o5s Hamakua o4s Ho
26 800 kau 1877 to 151 and kona o7o Mauihamakuaoa o
Honolulu Eva waanae oeo to o7o kauawamsa o6
the Hio
Eva Honolulu districts Of OAHU ranged LIS
inches Where deficiencies
ranged from o.06 to o51 inch.
Drought conditions broken
Oahu toward the end Of the they st obtain
Of the islands In the section.
slight earthquake
Makaweti, Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.
Dealers in FERTILIZERS suitable
for all crops, climatic and soil con-
ditions.
0FFICE-Brewer Building, Homo.
lulu; Tel. 272.
FACTORY at Iwilei: Tel. 400.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Eaeh Day. No Al
vertisennents Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

Position by expert bookkeeper 'and
statistician. Address ~. @. b."
Bulletin ONCE. 4090-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01
w A N T S
@O0 @0OO D O@0@
WANTED

Advertisements Under this HEADING
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad,
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

81 white leghorn hense, three w. L.
cocks. lG barred Plymouth Rock
hens. 3 cocks ditto, and IS young
chicks from to G weeks old. Call
at 1871 South King st. before 10
u. m. or after p. m. 4165-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin glves'a complete summary Of
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-01

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pin.
Finder kindly notify Charles Al
bright, this once. 416l-tf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04
Frank Clark and
the Peonage Issue.

AS a matter of fact Frank Clarl
seems to be making more reputation
in congress than any other member
of the lower house from Florida. He
has the solid body of our people bach
Of him in his war upon Bonaparte
turn the peonage question to partisan
advantage and rip the South up the
back
Quackenbos is smooth female who
imagines she is great reformer, but
who would be better employed in rails
ing babies, attending to household at
fairs and otherwise making a legiti-
mate woman of herself, than in nosine
around among the negroes OF the
South and smelling out all sorts of
imaginary evils.
This foolish little female probably
means well, but the history of the
human race is punct1ated here and
there by disasters wrought by enthus-
lasts like Quackenbos who charged
themselves full with sentimentalism
and then did much damage without
any cOmpensating feature. We have
watched the work Of Miss Quackenbos
in the alleged peonage districts of
the South impartially and with much
interest, and there IS something al
most pathetic IN her inability to deal
With this essentially masculine oues-
ton because of her sex limitations
She would be properly and beautiful
~ engaged in nursing a baby; AS a
great investigator and reformer on
the peonage issue in the South she
is sadly out of place.
As for Bonaparte, attorney general
of the United States, he is an ordinary
Baltimore lawyer with an inadequate
mental range, Who thinks that he
must prove his loyalty to his party
by slandering the South in some form
or other. The peonage issue happens
TO De the most convenient for his pur-
poses.
Congressman Clark has denounced
him in strong terms, but none too
sCTonS, ana We want to sustain Mr..
Clark in his earnest purpose to have
a full and thorough investigation bv
congress OF this whole peonage bust.
ness so that all the facts may he
brought out and it may be settled
once for all
The South has nothing to fear
from such an investigation. There is
more peonage today in northern
sweat shops than there is in all the
Southern states. But the republican
party win dodge the issue, as Usual
1t has never wanted all the facts in
Southern political and industrial con-
ditions brought to the surface
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04
The Success of
the Mardi GraS Carnival.

The complete and uneXampled sue
cess OF the Mardi Gras celebration o
1908 is the only argument necessary
If argument were needed, for the con
tinuation of this annual Mardi Ora:
celebration as a permanent institution
in the Deep Water City.
The Carnival was a Success. It was
the best in the history of the city. The
street pageants We're the biggest and
most gorgeous we have ever had The
crowds were by far the largest that
have ever thronged the thoroughfares
of Pensacola.
For this success, the thanks of the
community are due the officers and
directors of the Carnival association
who worked increasingly, untiringly,
and without cent Of pay for the re-
suit SO happily attained. The names
of these gentlemen are as follows:
President-Walker Anderson.
Secretary-W. C. Jones.
Treasurer-Jas S. Leonard
Directors-Walker Anderson. W. e.
Jones, Jas. S. Leonard, ]. Clark Por-
TAR, Jno- W. Leadley, J. E. D. Yonge, H.
VI. Yonge, d. Hale Wilson, Jas. A.
White, F. L. Mayes. Gus Eitzen. Ed
Forcheimer. w. A. Blount, Jr., Geo. I.
Morgan, George Turner.
II the public could only know what
these men had to do and the obSta-
Giles they had to overcome it might
make the task of pulling off next
years celebration somewhat easier.
be explained. But this much is GER
tain:
Whoever handles the Carnival for
1909 should not be compelled to put
up with the rebufts, the short talk,
and the other discouragements which
the men of 1908 have met in their
attempt to secure the money with
which to pull of the magnificent Gel
ebration which We have just witness
ed. The business men of the city
should decide at once whether they
want the Carnival or not, and then
decide TO put up~the money without
having to be begged and dunned and
implored for it, as was the case this
year.
The Journal trusts that the. great
success of the Mardi Gras celebration
will have sufficient weight with Pen
sacola's business men to the end that
they will furnish the money this year
without the trouble incident TO last
years work The Carnival should be
made permanent 1t rests with the
business men of the city to say wheth-
er it shall be or not.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04
r BINGHAM.
ANOTHER VIEW OF STARVING
MAN OUT OF WORK

Editor, Pensacola journal:
/ respectfully solicit space in YOU
Vox POpuli column, TO offer few OBJ
servations upon that unanswerable
question: What is a man to do whG
is out OF work, in a financial crisis
and is starving?''
Industrial depression is created By
financial crisis. During that period o.
industrial depression, frequently the
workman is confronted with the stub
born fact that his life Is in Jeopardy
AS a workman I feel that / have q
special right to defend my life by
combating with intelligence and the
proper exercise of my political rights
d system that forces me to be brought
face to face with the strange and in
sane spectacle OF a world out of work
in the midst of a world of almost I'M
touched resources, waiting for the
workers hands and brains and with
millions of eager workers seeking
work but finding idleness.
Both the old political parties, re-
publican and democrat, have for many
years voted as one upon almost every
important measure, and they have
thereby clearly demonstrated that
they are Increasingly incompetent to
continue the successful management
of a republican form of government
which has for one of its fundamental
principles the greatest good to the
greatest number.
If We have failed to derive antici-
pated benefits from either of the old
political parties and cannot at this
late date see any essential difference
between them, is it not apparent that
should we desire to redress our wrongs
we are forced by circumstances to
unite with men who are ready, eager,
and willing to consciously make with
d set purpose and after a deliberate
pattern world fit for free men, work
ers to live in world, final, free and
good
Shall we go forth with intelligence
in our heads and brotherhood in our
hearts and each of US with a man in
side of himself, and bring in by the
ballot box route" that life that will
never again be confronted by finan-
cial crisis in a land OF milk and
honey.
We must not abandon the hope that
human conditions can be ameliorated,
nor must we regard this world as a
predeStined prison house OF pain, and
that life's woes cannot be remedied
here. Here our ideals should be re-
allied, bliss perpetuated, and where
service should be perfect freedom and
JOY
We no longer speak of this life,
and the life ibeyond"-all is one life.
We are now part of life, as much as
We ever shall be. Life is a mystery,
and no definition of it, yet given, will
satisfy any thoughtful mind But the
right to live carries with it the right
TO the means of living. 1t is life with
all its requirements under the law
that concerns US. The attendants OF !
lie will follow, but the satisfaction OF
life depends forever on labor, free
dom and progress.
1t is preposterorSs to anticipate fail
ure at the ballot box, If tae worimca
will approach it united and inteEli-
gently.
ALIEN. MITCH MOYLAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS

Pensacola invites the world to her
Mardi Gras. This is festiyity worth
witnessing, and since it is an annual
event with the home institution string
attached, every Floridian, who can,
should attend They treat YOU right
in Pensacola; so go-Miami Metrop-
oils.
Senator William ]. Bryan is receiv-
ing from the press a good deal Of de-
served praise. He's fine fellow. and
it's q pity he doesn't live In Pensa-
cola or Tampa--PuRta Gorda Herald.
Thanks.
That Editor Joe Dixon has been
added to the editorial stan Of the
Pensacola Journal is announced by
that paper. We congratulate the
Journal en- securing one of the best
writers of English and one Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04

compelled 70 yield to the magnetism
of the occasion and keep his hard lips
closed, for in the presence of joyous
thousands of all ages, several colors
and both sexes, he has found nothing
to criticize and his heart has warmed
and expanded under the wholesome
Influences all around him. Long life
to Mardi Grasi Long life to Pensa-
cola, They belong to each other as
mother and child and our people will
never consent that they shall be sep
thing else that goes with the great
show! 1t is the apotheosis of whole
some mirth, good for old and young
alike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04

PENSACOLA returns hearty thanks to
the commander at Fort Barrancas for
the soldiers he sent us to take part
In our Crispus parade Monday: and
70 the soldiers We also give thanks
for the fine spirit with which thew
entered into the occasion and the
impressive feature they furnished. AS
We have Before remarked, where "the
regulars jump in anywhere in this
country on any occasion, gay or
serious. it is mighty certain that their
countrymen viii take quick notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04
Last Day
OF the Carnival.

II was bully. We mean the Mardi
Gras carnival which ended last night.
The people were here; the right
spirit was here, and the program was
here. That made a combination that
was irresistible, and the result was
that Pensacola was given over for
two days to innocent hilarity and
spectacular effects and we were all
children as completely ASSOCIATED
from the hard. stern age we live in as
though the centuries had been wiped
out and we were back in old Italy on
the shores of the Mediterranean.
Men, women and children, Saxon
and Latin alike, gave themselves up
completely TO the spirit of the occa-
sion, and our leading thoroughfares
have been crowded for two days with
people of all types, kinds and condi-
tons who came in for a good time
and undoubtedly they had it, Our
local columns give full account OF the
details and here We need only record
the fact that the Mardi Gras program
has been brilliantly executed, and the
result confirms us in our purpose to
keep UP this beautiful festival or car
nival or whatever you may choose to
call it, indefinitely through the future
Pensacola has scored a distinct sue
cess this time; we have given a
pleasant interval in the hard grind of
life to tens OF thousands of people at
home and through the surrounding
country, and it Will all happen again
next year on an even larger scale.
Even the sneering cynic has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-03-04

~ when Hon. John S. Beard of Pensa-
cola, candidate for United States sen
R,tor, opened the primary campaign in
ST. Johns county.
Judge Cooper presided, introducing
the speaker in few well-chosen, re-
marks. Senator Beard lost no time
IN launching into his subject, paying
attention first to the famous so-ealled
fifteenth amendment. He had his sub
ject we'll in hand and held the close
attention of his hearers from the start
to the finish of his intensely interest
ing address.
Senator Beard has a special attach
ment for St Augustine because of the
fact that his grandfather, John Bearu,
came to this city in 1893 from Sails
bury, N. C., and made ST. Augustine
his home until slated, for the cabinet
upon Florida being admitted as q
state. when he moved TO Tallahass %.
Senator Beard met many friends
here yesterday. and is going to get a
hearty support in st. Johns county He
left this morning for New Smyrna and
will speak at all important east co3st
points during the next ten days.-St
AuguStine Record