davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-27
Claus Spreekeis. VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus SpreckelS { Co.
b ANK e r 8.
HONOLULU, T. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
London-The Union OF London AM
Smiths Bank. Ltd
New York--American Exchange
National Bank.
Chicago-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Honokono and Yokohama - Hong
kong. Shanghai Bankins Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia-Bank
Of New Zealand and Bank Of Austria.
lasia.
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills OF
Exchange bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25

The physicaT resemblance or these
two boys TO their father is marked.
Features are absolutely the same
and one who has looked into the face
Of the lamented Joseph Jefferson secs
the dear old features again in the faces
Of the boys.
In the accompanying profile pictures
Of the father and his sons, this resem-
ablance is easily seen. In the center is the
father Before him is Joseph Jefferson,
his elder son and on the other side is his
Younger boy. Willie. All that is in the
face Of the father Is found iii the face Of
the one boy or the other. Did one not
know that these pictures had been made
from three photographs, taken from life,
it would be easy to believe that some
artist, studying the two boys, had
drawn composite picture for that
central figure.
In Joe, there is less Of the hunor
and the twinkle Of the eyes which were
so characteristic of his father.
III Willie Jefferson, this Is found
to a marked degree, and though the
years have not yet been sufficient to
work the familiar wrinkles about the
face, one knows Of a certainty that will
come there.
In Willie, there is less Of the
sterner sides Of the father, and this,
in its turn, Is found more fully develop
ed in Joe. 1t is fascinating study-this
study Of portraits, with its contrasts
and resemblances, Its likenesses and
its opposites. The more one studies that
picture the more there is that he sees
hidden there.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25
BOWSER IS OVERCOME
The PrecarlOusneSs Ot Existence
Fills Him With Sadness.
he REFUSES TO TO Be cAEERED.

Mrs. 3. Finally Solves the Puzzle Of
laer hushand's State Of Mind, but
Doesn't sympathlxs With Him IN
the LsastPuss Him 70 Bed.
rcopyright lsOs, BY r. G. Mcciurs.l
Mrs, Bowser and the cat were on
watch FOR, Mr. Bowser as he came
home the other evening. AS be drop
ped OF the car at the corner II was
seen that his General attitude was one
Of detection Hallway down to his
gate Mrs. Bowser could see the care
lines in his face. AS he reached the
foot Of the steps she realized that be
must have got word that all his broth
ers and sisters were dead, He was
passing BY her to enter the house, with
the most lonesome look imaginable on
his face, when she exclaimed:
"AEr, Bowser. win you tell me what
In the name of goodness has happen
edT, A
I aNawthln'," he drawled out.
'.Bnt something surely has. Are any
Of your relatives deadY'
II dunno"
.sHave You lost a large amount Of
moneyf'
.'No,p
''Then what Is itH You look as II
you hadn't a friend left on earth"
sAnd haven't be replied as he
hung up his hat and tears came to his
eyes.
''But am here-I. your wife"
"Yes, but what Of iti / tell you,
Mrs. Bowser, this Is a sad old world
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25

'sHE CAN'T PUT HER LovTN0 AzlIs AROUND
ny REcK AND CALL M a c1EnuD. AZ
BHE CsED TO
I hadn't much to do at the once tllis
afternoon. and / Just sat down and
thought Of things sad things I'll
feel as II ! could weep. Z
Suspicious Of Hin.
She looked at him suspiciously and
led the way down to the dining room
and then started In to tell him that the
police had arrested four boys that
afternoon for playing ball in the street.
Eyes, but what do four boys and the
police amount tot" be walled out.
"Mrs. Bowser. every day around Us
men and women are dropping dead
and being borne to their long home"
'eBut that is what we all expect" she
replied. ''They say the butcher on the
corner must fail IL the price OF meat
doesn't come down."
"But what have got to do with the
butcher on the corner and the price Of
meat? l tell you there Is sadness IN
this world oceans OF sadness. As It
says in the Scriptures, we are here to-
day and gone tomorrow. left the
house in the best Of health this morn
ing, but how did you know that
would return alive? How could you
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25
The Young Ioe IetEeraon.

These different talents are the price,
less 'heirlootns 81 the sons, and to one
has been given that which was denied
Che other.
Joseph has a most brilliant under.
standing of the technique 81 the drama.
In this line, he was always a most pro.
found student, and il ii, he was greatly
helped by his father,
When the old gentleman was work.
Ing on play, young Joe was his con.
stant companion II was nothing else
than this close study Of his fathers
methods that perfected him in his
knowledge Of theatricals and the drama,
The elder Jefferson, too, was most
astute business man always upright
ID his dealings, never making 4 bar.
gain unless it was entirely satisfactory
TO him. but, once that bargain was
made, fulfilling il to the letter and dc.
Inanding az much Of him with whom
II had been made.
Young Joseph inherited too, this
talent, and although business does
not appeal strongly to him, when
he does enter its realm, he Is keen,
shrewd and his father over again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25
A eoeial ANront.

Wasn't their divorce a shocking af-
eairT' said Mrs. Feathergilt.
"Inexcusable,' answered Mrs. Smart
sett "They both had the most unfash-
iCnabIe lawyers they could and."-
Smart set.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25
q Am q Iefferson.n

This, in briet is the wonderful life
story Of the Jeffersons This is little
insight into the romance Of The Rivals
and the Jeffersons and the more one
thinks over the story, the more wonder
full it becomes.
A play and the names Of the players
inseparably connected for 1873 yearsl
Five generations Of actors in one fam
ilyi That in itself is wonderful record,
and yet, how doubly wonderful is 1t
when one remembers that each repre-
sentative Of each generation has APP
peared in the same role.
Each father has, in turn, handed
down to the son a priceless legacy
Of talents, genius and a knowledge
Of technique Of the drama Each has
handed down likewise, his own prompt
book Of that master piece. The Rivals.
The first Jefferson he with whom
we began the story away back there
In l774, walked penniless into London
and the second and third generation
found it necessary to act as means
Of livelihood. The fourth generation
was more favored with the goods Of this
world and the elder Jefferson, at the
time Of his death, left a goodly fortune.
This the boys among whom are
Toe and Willie have all turned to
good account. Yet one and all insist
Chat the most valued legacy left them
Is the fact that they can look the world
III the face and say proudly and in aI
truthfulness, u am q Jefferson.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25
Genial wiIHe Jefferson.

The younger son, Willie, Ii the
personihcation Of the characteristics
Of the father that were best known
70 the intimate friends Of the loved
actor.
In the language OF the day, Il there
was ever q little imp Of merriment---
nischieyous and prankish- full 81
eifervescent humor and an uncontroli-
able and gigantic fondness for practical
jokes and good fellowship. it Is Willie,
In professional way, he Is bubbling
over with merrinent and can grasp the
comedy situations in an instant, Yet.
when he endeavors to arrange things
beforehand. Ito map out campaign
to be strictly followed, his plans al.
ways fail.
Willie Jefferson is spontaniety H.
self. His methods Of procedure during
performance are totally different
from that Of his brother, yet his results
are as eniinently satisfactory,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25

For business, he has not the slight
est desire and to enjoy himself Is his
delight. -.
Alter his work u tho theatre Is
done, and for d goodly portion 81 his
time before II has commenced again,
bis entire idea Of Bis private Life II
to enjoy himself to the absolute limit.
Willie Jefferson IS one Of those lucky
individuals whose geniality. whole.
souiedness and absolute loveableness,
seems IA have won the gods themselves,
and Providence takes forethonght for
his welfare.
Every business venture IN which
he enbarkH seems 10 turn out success
fully and Joe insists that If Willie
tell down in wen. Willis would
probably find a halfspeck or 50 Of Lost
diamonds at the bottom.
Willie Jefferson Is the happy-go.
lucky side Of his father, with an of
the illustrious sire'a catch-as-catch-
can methods, while Joe ID the busi-
ness man, the artist, tile planner. ana
the possessor Of the fathers marvellous
knowledge Of technique. Those are the
mental legacies inherited by the young
men, men whose place on the stage IS
already amply secured and Whose
names viii be long rernernbered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-10-25
The lEFFERSONS.
Econtlnusd from page I'd

greatest things an actor can hope to
attain thorough knowledge ~ All
that can be attained In theatricals
h knowledge of lust how they cculd
be attained, and the power Of la
simultaneously grasping i situation ia
order that none of the comedy points
be lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
E2yanaac --o r.t...

- tt>at
 The truth Is. I { er. f. aas great a3,s ..a az...... < SanitT is alH-@y3 c,esr.ess. ,ia..q alwaTs careful. Gh re : great Ce; of faiseAood in the nst;51 tnat tru:- must necessarily rry9..,.. There is l.. falseh95d to start will flat + E.. has got t!le t1vtll le is generally Ia. And if l. i5 haa1y k :s @eao...;....e lay. i3e i"@r@@.Jnt activity, I.e c.a~ Et"@.es ia..1 : s.=a Z. .2..1'a,fF ... 10 tha*2 vl.5 are lIttla efaaz x. just q lllIe right 9be whole &dra4 tago Gf ,A9aa vho t&.ah laat U&s.a wrote Shakespeare, s5Fs Gilbert J Gheseerto2, writing In tae Illustrate Aonao2 #.A'z, lies simply in the faat Shat tst9y care whothar Bacon wrot ShaEoe.eaes. Tie whole Gtsadyanta@ of those }~ho d9 not think t l.as ia tit fact tAft 1h>y Go not care about F The sane la1n who is sane enough tc see th@t Saa's2 sarara #rcta Gaai. speafe tla man Nao i3 aauo cz,sss s n95 10 W1@rE V'3se Al' he lid or r3t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
Tn. }ct,FFerl Out Tkcer


 "FhH pU2ea u3t chest i~ d Gr,usfoH n'hiei1 has @eerHmbed to scientific kneN !ctigc ot tue hrnan body" Sa:a a drill officer 1t caWr into eXistel"e purely fer a1oH rea4ohs pr from falge analogy. I. @a2 se@a that men anaH n the e,'p "-e~2 a-2on@ mpp. and ti" o,d dnj.' sHts probably inaatnet 7 dat i'y e...:HE t8o0 throN ont tbe., chos;s thRE &au53 make them stro". p y.afl '.a'..s #@em look str'N'.r which K ElG..7s mistake. H.a... Of ..1 aaaia1 aan puiIug '- "h"a ..a.~ tn Hlakaa A1m,= a. dl"a@s a @-a.a waal tna halrt - 10" taII #.a.t" '.e ~ure an1 not :s.. oet t.2fr cH =~. # Hea 1as--.' a..t VOLT cEoa5 aHa .a o.e.i aTefg.ee ea ase te h.fJ 1'a' Daa'.5 THet sr-a.1 tlge kaa@ Aasa a.eara .=a t''.at ,r,r,s---h. 5@easair.e re,E ..-laE Euoac0 nass elas aga #e@e T=a ~oa ras. with inaa.=t-l aH.#.# t#e sasa4 and I.. hans Ea-- .e.5'. D.. .. r.atlr .a t3.#j}. trained ga. hut s7.=I .#.g>s simply Sind the 'a..f and lie tla laa.t.elaa,.. 2. Header Atz .e.3..lfes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
Brain and
 Body Builder
MT. John Adams, 94 years old of Gardner, Me-, en- .y0Y9 health and vig0r of
 both zsrail7 aaCl Body.

1 write 10 say that Dutfy's Pure Mall Whisl,ey helped me very much iii a severe bowel complaint, from which ] suffered for more than year, and to express my deep thanks tor tie relief ! feel. l enclose $2.00 for two mere bottles. l am so grateful for the strength Of mind and body your remedy has given me that l am inducing all my elderly friends to try it i they wish to enjoy good appetite, good sleep and good health, You may use this communication for the benefit of the public if you wish. l am almost 94 years of age. With the warmest Of wishes for the suc- cess of Duffy Pure AIalt Whiskey, ] am, John Adams. '
 Dufy'5 Pure Malt NVhis1ey is an absolutely pure distiilation of matted grain, great care being used to have every kernel thoroughly matted, thus destroying the germ and producing 9 predigested liquid food ia the form of 2 maIt essence, which $ the most effective tonic stin7ulanf and invioor- ator known to science : soiteaed by warmth and moisture, its palata5ilitg and freedom from injurious seb- stances render i so t5eat i5 can be re- tained by the noat sensitive stomach
 Sold bY druggists, grocers and dealers, or direct. SLIGO per boetie. Write Dr. Carran, Consulting Physician, foz free illustrated medical booklet containing 2 few of the many convincing testimonials received from grateful men and women who have been cured, and free advice. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, NY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
Chanaed His Mind.

X HaH went to | boxing nstruc.0r and asked Lim how Hgcb ha would char@e him fer twenty-five lessons. The instructor told him lis terms, and tle !essans commenced. After two Ies- sons the pupil, who WAS somewhat the worse for wear remarked to the pro lessor: ''3oa see, wanted 10 take ene0Sh Iassans so that I could learn enough ah9as J&e manly art to lick { man. Iee changed ny mind no5-. guess l MI saHe1 tha fellow down te take the q tsa Iessoaz.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
! he C.rnf,v Erother

A man Iad tyyo sons. The cller wa. virtuous and austfu!. the younger vie. cd and crafty. when the father was about to dfa, he called taam before llm and sais.>#'I h4re oaI. ts7o things e vaIue-.F. herd os ca0eIs and uoz blessia@a .12s. shail ! ai.o; Gems'
 "Give to lHa." said IL. @oa.zaa' as.... 'thy biesaia=- fef i 1lag .@erssl }as The canes should ba sure . sell a25 squandar tho money"
 The al3a ziz@eisiH@ lis ta@. s5 that he srz...t tnz- 1.s c5az5st sz.55. the can, | r.aas miat. Ft VI 90 arra@ auJ tua aaa 6.et. Tae the wi eza2&aa aa4 we4t aeE5a' the cadi al. aaid: ''Echall. r31 brothe5 has dofees1e3 @a ef nT lawful her itage. TIe 3t.a5 tad that OUT fdt1'Eee, -sz Is well l,ae1~a. JaHiei 3ta1a hit blessing Is it Ii}se.v taat he ea9a him tAa ca. eIs?"
 Sc tha cider Ars a12 sra5 co49ei,as to eiva g2 tas Eesl a4d ssas s5s.s,l.5 bHst.aa9eat .e# a.s9anaeit7.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
Knew More Than tie Judge.

Justice MaUle, one of the greatest ju- dlcfal wits of England, had doubts as to the credibility of q witness n one occasion, and the man declared that he had been "Tedled 10 truth" from in- fancy. That nay be." safd tie justice. but the question is how long h,y., you been Giyorced:' \ lj,Ge guI Was a witness before him, and he proceed cd n az4"s tin U...of..a.. e,.e lnow tae nature oe a4 cath. fhe chill iu uH. sWcr to questions sail aaa would @o l. heaven if she told tle truth, bat ayor'1 go to the other p,dce if she told lies, "AFe Eou sure of that, my dear:'' Jus ticc Maule asked. "Yea, sir. quite sure let her be sworn, said l.e eoaE,; she knows more than 1 do.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03

.9,J-fSssSA 5. z5---ry-. '7si 7-'gEsz7,-T 3' ', Z Z { ses.ls ...'s3.5 a.5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
.,a,.1l-a -n.z ->-..... l

h the West Somerset country q fox was hunted rig2st down to tha sea=Aoeo. and to t.e surprise ol ega.# oaa !,e sa-4a ha.4.G a& s5 ss4. t!.e hounds were ta-za a.9as., &H4 ~tt,sa z.He 2. h. ut2s t'so .- Saua back. ItAIa#, shook AimsejG a t9eat quietly a&4s 33e m"=tar C 2l saa5 his lie #aa to De spared, q -a #sH baate1 no uIara that d1r.== .s.5.t Itaa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
..4 .c l.. :.


 Black Tae.. 5sszc.y.sl. s #:- t 0# val capJa;a ia jha o.d d@=: aaez brought a c;aes2 q ' =.ltsl jacks hass in 6 maD-2f-War. He %as in sF3ai.z waters when tAe jacks ,.erc &,3ao 2 the Unitea States by spain and W4- ordered to bring th2m out in lis nil It made h,n aa@@y. bat h eat t1e beasts a182ra a.}l s.4s'= .ll8' ,@aFs' Yori. When ie e. thaa e. Nss~g.s the e1ns E n ra I5a#'. ed a;z- Of eyer lg ...'tz's q .is....s Thus Gea .t.t5'el a s.ig.. he can @ 2e-..=r -. G2= &s cona9au a4t 5}51.asfn l D man7 4a .H.a 1=af Ha eaIHfn#z t-i5f= q doualt" e ain .&a. q eaa.e couldn't. I H=9 S tz. sa4 cry Eaels' '.f#s975a6 = e tIa@ ,@u5.6 s..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
" e., d C1e? ii7cr7.

 "l0l 50!@ Mo 3079 hus0anl hal iar%e. fac oSe5 a.sts.t not:oe 1t Wait minu.e el eH9 till the mt4 6Eaa e3e.zaE ssa.5y Fs.5U my neH- .s. Cd l&a b..'..'
 f iz=ES Sg-z .;-z .z.... =tpli .s,,il- sse. .a# f.e'e ct zr s55 drained and 4.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
4. za .aa q {. E2s | ! q ( N1<gss 2 ]

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
Com ...a..i z: l:-57 .--5.7 i,-.-- F

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 .'lts }.e Gse@ he s.ta. 70 eaa a4a nacthi:z Hoaad@Es without ca#i7aat- tloa. a."-sseattfsa Ni@lIss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
Ct G (at rr. ..
of Ii

of Izi s5t4.A N4az id he .9.2 v. H5t. zEEsz5#- stariaz aea sbI3. ta 59aa. #s pr Quc#sz=5.= g .saaida ee esa.ss thas at syt. E ,8 =zss.e..= Fl the ehar" =-=.#t ..,=. tested ltoy44ll tbeir hil or taet, a,.e nceceeaH. notifications jo eablie men. tUt }.= .,.a pIg5 tt. te# ta.. E.,s, her .s#e.
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03
fk ER

#a#..Hae, the c5aeeHgs ot | laaa-
 aa.za4e for sale cheap Wan. 70 2fe af2 ely. \ S9ad opportunity .aa aae ane wishing to rent q house a.sa 70. -a9 Kentucky street =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03

The hour9 of the toeE is Sue cess four 3-15-tr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-03

tasz85 H.seait Ha6a f4oa Sue ee=z four.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS LETTER.
Protests to The Corporation Commits
sion Companies Elect Officers.
Superior Court and the Liquor
Sellers and Gamblers.

Especial to The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, N. c., January 1S.-
J. A Oates, president of the cham
Der of commerce; w. E. Kindley,
president of the Retail Merchants
Association, and J. H. Anderson,
president Of the Industrial Club have
sent earnest protests to the state cor
poration commission against the dis
continuance of the Bennettesville Shoe
Fly" train, as hurtfu! to the business
interests of Fayetteville. Three or four
railroads was at it's height, the CORE
spondent in bis ne"c letters sounded
the note of warning that this very
thing might take place, and he was
IreprOached as an alarmist-
Following are the officers elect OF
the Cross Creek Building and Loan
Association: H. w Lilly, president;
H Lutterloh. vice president; G. G
Rose, attorney; F H. Stedman, secre
tary and treasurer; w Rankin, as
sistart secretary and treasurer
Mr.. J. S. Schnck, of Greensboro, IS
here to take the position of manager
Of the recently organized Fayetteville
Insurance and Realty Company, and
will bring his family to this city IS
soon as he can secure a dwelling.
At yesterdays stockholders meeting
OF the Cumberland Savings and Trust
Company the officers elected were F..
II. Stedman, president; J. r. TOlar and
J. Y. McGaugan, vice presidents; c.
w. Rankin, cashier; The directors
were authorized to increase the capital
in their discretion.
The criminal term of superior court
has given Judge Long and Solicitor
Sinclair a week of hard work, many
cases being added to the docket since
court opened. Liquor selling and gam
bling have a large place on the docket,
Mr.. Michael Powers died at his home
in East Fayetteville yesterday aged IS
years, leaving a widow. He was a
man of high character greatly esteem
ed in the community and was
formerly a large property owner in
that part of town known as Campbell
ton.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
HANK wRECKER CONVICTED
Dramatic Scene Follows Rendering
of the Verdict.

Chicago, January 18.-John r. Walsh
former president of the Chicago Nat
ional Bank which closed its doors In
December 1905, was found guilty today
on 81 counts or the Indictment against
him charging misapplication OF the
banks funds. The verdict was return
ed by jury in the federal district
court here. Walsh was permitted to
remain at liberty under the bond fur
nished by him after the indictment
had been returned against him one
year ago pending the hearing Of argu-
ments on January % on a motion Dy
his counsel for a new trial.
The penalty fixed by the statute for
the offense of which the aged f1nan-
not less than five years or more than
ten, for each count upon which his
guilt was established.
The reading cf the verdict was fol :
lowed by a scene intensely dramatic.
When the jury was polled at the re-
counsel for thr defendant, Elbert Pal
mer, Juryman from Harvard, Illinois,
was overcome by emotion and wept as
he signed his aequiesence in the find
irgs He sat with head bowed upon
his hands during the preliminary pro-
ceedings and failed to rise to his fees
as the others had done to reply to
the Interrogation by the clerk. WAS
this and is this now your verdict?"
A bailiff touched his arm when his
turn to answer came. He apparently
had not heard the question and it was
repeated. Palmer rose and stood un-
steadily, with eyes down cast and nut
tered something unintelligible to the
court and attorneys. Under prompting
by Judge Anderson the juror then re-
piled, while the tears coursed bis
cheeks: Eyes, under the instructions
as I understand them"
The semi-weekly messenger., 1908-01-21
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Four MoFc Arrests Made i'm Connec-
ton With South Carolina Dispen-
Sary Frauds

Columbia, S. c., January 1S.-There
were four additional arrests today as
the result Of the investigation now be-
ing made by the winding up commit
tee Of the old state dispensary.
]. n. Rawlinson and John Bell
Towill, former directors, surrendered
themselves today and were granted
bond in the sum of $4,000 each. Joe
B. Wylie, also a former director, was
placed under arrest at Chester today.
W. o. Tatum. former dispensary COM
missioner, came in and gave himself
also, his bond being fixed at $4,000.
Former director l. w. Boykin, who is
now in the swamps of the state on a
hunting trip, has been notified that he
Is wanted under the warrant.
The charge against all of these men
is conspiracy to defraud the state.