davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

81 do not see how the condition can
| be remedied."
| The Jerome interview of these days
is of a somewhat different character
than the Jerome interview of a year
ago. Jerome is different Jerome.
| He gives his interviews in fewer
| words now. Always quick to reply,
he speaks more sharply, more direct
from the shoulder You are welcome
question you get a blunt reply. He
doesn't dodge.
"As to the poor mans chance of
properly defending himself in court, -
says Jerome, bluntely, "it is SMALL
Better Legal Advice.
"The state of course, is expected to
aid the poor man in his defense. But
when court appoints lawyers for the
defense they are often of tho shyster
variety, and at best seldom experience
ed or very able. The poor man has no
funds to bring in witnesses from dis
tant points, nor to pay experts or pri-
vate detectives for working up evil
dence. But the rich man or the prose-
cution can do all these things and
more
THE rich man gets the best lawyer
to be had, one who knows a hundred
loopholes that can be legally taken
advantage of, and then he can do like
Thaw-send clear to Europe to get
witnesses. He brings every bit of light
there is to bear on his side Of the
case. The jury is likely to be over
awed. And all this the rich man does
legally, on the ground that it is an
effort to get at the truth.
This is to say nothing of the ways
the rich may use their money for pur-
poses of corruption and still escape
detection"
Speaking Of the insurance and race
track cases, the prosecutor drew
diagram to illustrate another way in
which the rich escape the penalty of
the law-by evasion.
The long, zig-zag line around the
many distractions which represent
legal barriers, shows the rich mans
PATH exclaimed Jerome. The short
direct one. is the day Iaborer's. Both
want to break the spirit Of the law to
accomplish some very desirable per-
sonal end. The rich man calls in his
high priced attorney.
"1 want to do so and So he says
How do go bout it to avoid inter-
ference with the law?'
Very simple replies the high
priced attorney. after he and his asso-
ciate cousel have spent several days
studying the situation Just follow
this long road around through the
gaps in the many legal barriers, and
perhaps have a bill or two passed by
the legislature, and amend an act and
you are safe
$50 the rich man goes ahead, and I
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06
AMERICAN WHEAT
CELEST|AL'S FOOD
In Ten Years Large Per Cent
Of Chinese and Japanese
Will Use Grain.
PROCESS OF EDUCATION
PEOPLE OF FAR EAST WILL HAVE
TO LEARN TO EAT AMERICAN
CEREAL-GREAT TRANSPORTA-
TON PLANS LAID.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-"Ten years from
now a large per cent of the population
of China and Japan will be living on
American wheat" was the prediction
of railroad president in this city the
other day, commenting on some Of the
big transportation problems which
now confront the railroads of the
United States and Canada and the
steamship companies of the Pacific
coast. THE beginning has been made
and it is only a matter of time now,
he said, before the Orientals will
learn to eat wheat bread and then
there will be an enormous increase in
the exports of American cereals. The
Canadian roads are already awake to
this fact and are putting themselves
in better position every day to handle
the traffic when it comes. The Grand
Trunk Pacific, when it is completed,
will have a lower grade than any 9th
er line across the continent and plans
have been considered for a feet of
giant steamships TO ply between
Prince Rupert and Asiatic ports. 1t
has been stated that single locomo-
tive will handle more cars over the
Grand Trunk Pacific than a double
header will handle over any of its
competitors and ultimately the wheat
of the Saskatchewan Valley and of
Alberta and the Peace River region
will undoubtedly flow west, through
Prince Rupert, to Yokohama, Shang-
hal and Hong Kong. Railroads in this
country are not SO well prepared, al
though the millers realize what is
coming and are making preparations.
One American miller shipped 10000
bags of -four last year from Tacoma
to Yokohama, San Francisco, Seattle,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06
Medicine That Is Medicine.

Il have suffered a good deal with
malaria and stomach complaints, but I
have now found a remedy that keeps
me we'll, and that remedy is Electric
Bitters; medicine that is medicine
for stomach and liver troubles, and
for run down conditions" says w. C..
Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric
Bitters purify and enrich the blood,
tone up the nerves, and impart vigor
and energy to the weak. Your money
will be refunded if it fails to help you.
SOC at A. G. Luken & Co. drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06
THE ARTIST-REcITALs.

Season tickets for the Artist-Recital
Series, $500 each, can be had of Justin
Leroy Harris, or Rutherford Jones'
Seats will be reserved Monday morn
ing, Dec. Z, at 1000 o'clock at the
Gennett Opera House. Single admis-
sions for the four recitals will be 81 90
each. Mail orders will receive careful
attention. sat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06
NO EQUALITY FOR
RICH AND POOE
Before the Law, Rich Man
Goes Free and Poor Man
Gets Sentence.
WILLIAM T. JEROME TALKS
SAYS RICH CAN HIRE COMPETENT
LAWYERS WHILE THE POOR
CANNOT AND FORMER ESCAPE
THROUGH LooPHoLEs.
WILLIAM T. JEROME TALKS

New York, Dec. 5.-"There is no
real equality of rich and poor before
The law. A rich man and poor man
may appear in court in cases in which
he crime and the circumstances are
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

The seeds of the parasitic plant jim
kungo, native of Mozambique, yields
an oil that is said to be superior to
the salad oil of commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-06

Vancouver and Prince Rupert will
all benefit enormously by the new
trade. with the balance of conditions
in favor of Prince Rupert. as far as
Canadian traffic is concerned at least,
because of its situation 500 miles
nearer to Yokohama than any other
Pacific port" ---. ~=-. ..
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

An fnenious housekeeper. who often has to keep
food hot for belated members of her family. has
found that by placing the food between two hot
plates and setting them over a saucepan of hot
water in the oven It be kept from becoming
dry and tasteIess for as long may be necessary.
If the oven is very hot the door is left open.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

holes and serge is tavorite for the present and In
coming seasons, BUT linen poplinette and the like
charming made, and new skirts of the sort
are quite likely to be in demand. while also all the
heavier shirtng and suting materials will be found
admirable.
The quantity Of material required for the sixteen
year size Is yards "a. ~ yards 80, or n yards
A inches wide.
The pattern, No. s.0ss. is cut IN sizes for girls
fourteen and sixteen years OF age, and will be
mailed to any address receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly.
Address Pattern Department New-York Tribune.
If IN a hurry for pattern send extra Accent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

Inventions in the way OF false hair and hair
frames grow fearful and wonderful day by
day. The latest is a comb with many intersticss
in the top. through which a long switch is woven
and rewoven ending in a ciump OF eurs each
ear Beside these fearful creations feminine heads
how refreshing and restfu Is the head OF a woman
with her own natural hair done IN some simple,
graceful way! There is not much qualification.
however 10 a woman iii having heavy hair OF her
own The observer is sure to think It is false.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The skirts that close at the front, in what Is
known coat style, are among the latest develop
Tnents Of fashion and exceedingly smart in ef-
feet They suit young girls admirably. and this
one will be found available for future well as
present needs In the illustration 1t is made of
SERGE stitched and closed with buttons and button
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
GLEANINGS.
Women typewriters receive more than s2Oo.oOOOOO
year IN wages.

Evening sunshades being carried by
ultra fashionable women They are smaller and
even more ornate than the day affairs and are
made OF the same material the gown Their
Itilitaran rison detre is intercept the evening
b-eezes that might otherwise ruf1e the hair.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

PIumages OF ell kinds from the ostrich feather
10 the quill win adorn the coming seasons head
gear Quantities OF ostrich plumes will be used on
hats OF ceremony, and wings Of all kinds sizes and
colors will be leading feature. Monster breasts
are made TO fit the crowns Of large hats and ban
deaux OF small wings placed upright are intended
TO encircIe the crown.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

All sorts of spangIed effects in embroidered goods.
beads and other materials and ornaments VIII be
largely utilized hats Silver gilt braid
win replace the Oriental braid OF last year and is
already being shown felt outing hats.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22
NOTES OF FASHIONS.

The tendency to fur hats noticed toward ths'elose
of last winter viii be continued and emphasized
this season All kinds of fur. including the most
expensive ana their limitations. will be employed
for this purpose and fur fets VIII also be popular
New-York tribune., 1908-08-22

IN spite OF all the elaborate decorations shown
for winter hats, simple and smart ribbon bows
win To- as much in evidence ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
GAINING TINE BY LAW

4 good deal of laughter has been
provoked by the so-called daylight
saving BILL" now pending in the
British Parliament. 1t provides that,
en- certain day. all the clocks in
that country shall be set ahead one
hour and twenty minutes. The clocks
must all make sudden jump from
o'clock a. m. to 1920. 1t is claimed
that the English people will all con-
tinue to obey their old habits and
get up earlier and go to work earlier
and cease work earlier. They will
also go to bed earlier and everybody
will be happier, healthier, and wiser.
The only way to learn whether
such theory will work out in prac-
tice as expected will be to try it.
The London Stock Exchange and
commercial interests do not favor the
innovation, as II would disorder their
present relations with foreign mar
kets. II there were no change in the
present rules of the stock brokers,
they would have to cease trading be-
fore the receipt of the New York
opening and would begin dealing
sooner than in Paris, instead of later.
1t is not entirely clear whether the
change in the clock-time would alter
the calendar or not, though, on the
face of things, there would be one
short day of less than 23 hours,
which might annoy persons with
notes to meet or rent to pay. Some
such result might happen as when
the Gregorian calendar was adopted
in English-speahng countries, $50
years ago, and the people broke out
into furious riots, claiming that they
had been robbed of ten whole days.
II such law can be made to
work, there is no reason why the
same principle cannot be made to OPP
crate in other ways for the general
good, Parliament might ordain that
all whisky should be called butter
milk and all beer denOminated cold
whisky or beer was being consumed ?
Or better way might be to change
the name of buttermilk to whisky or
tea to beer. The man or woman who
would call for an intoxicating drink,
by the old name, from force of habit,
would be served with something per-
fectly harmless. The drinker need
only hypnotic himself into believing
that he was imbibing his familiar
tipple and straightway would be re,
formed. 1t would be just as easy as
getting up before daylight. because
the clock would say II was the usual
time for rising.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
YOKOHAMA PLANS BIG
WELCOME FOR FLEET

YOKOHAMA, Japan, July 7.--On
Tuesday afternoon Mayor Mitsuha-
shi was TO convene u meeting of the
members of the Yokohama japanese
Chambers of Commerce and other
public bodies for the purpose of dis
cussing a plan for welcoming the At
lantic Battleship Fleet, which is ex-
peCted TO arrive here on October Il.
.he Mayor intends TO give a garden
party at the Recreation Grounds. in
yiting thereto about 1890 officers
and men of the American Fleet, the
members of both Houses of the I'M
pcrial Diet, the members of the Amer
lean Embassy and Consulate, anu
Others, the expenditure being esti-
mated at about 1880 yen. 1t is un-
derstOod that number or the lead
ing citizens here will also entertain
the American seamen in various
ways.
The Yokohama japanese Chamber
of Commerce will also hold meet
i"9 va WV v'h "htIl Tie SUI
ject of welcoming the Atlantic Fleet
is to be taken up.
July S.-Another meeting of the
U. S. Battleship Fleet Reception
Committee in Yokohama was held
on the 9TH. when 1t was discussed
whether the welcoming expenses L
the amount Of $4,000 yen should b,
completely or partly contributed by
the public. The meeting adjourned
without taking any resolution.
The Japanese Navy has informally
decided to detach the First Squadron
under Vice Admiral Ijuin, to Yoko'
hama to receive the American Bat.
tleship Fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
NEW ZEALAND WANTS
TO WELCOME FLEET

There Is sure TO be much discus
sion as to how We may best cater for
the entertainment of our guests. Why
not put a choir OF thousand voices
in training to sing THE Anglo-Mur-
kan National Anthem" An effusion
under this title. which appeared in
the Sydney Bulletin few years ago,
wound up with a statement that
"Brityankia rules the waves" while
its chorus ran as follows:-
Three cheers for Bullanjonathan!
Hurrah for Johansam!
The Anglomurkan nation
Is bound to lick creation
Geewhillikins! Tarnation!
Goldarn! and likewise D."
Joking apart, the visit of the Amer
lean Fleet to New Zealand waters
Will be great historic and memoir
able event, and no pains should be
spared by the Government of the Do
minion, and by the leading citizens
of Auckland, in collabora ton, to ar
range for round OF entertainments
and sightseeing that will impress
our visitors with sense OF our fra
ternal goodwill, as well as with the
resources and attractions of the Do
minion. II is easy to overdo the
"geyser" and mobile aboriginal bus
mess, however. America has her Red
Indians and her Yellowstone Park,
and she had claimed the title of
Gods own country" before Bracken
appropriated 1t for New Zealand. BIT
we may well indulge in spread
eagleism" over our natural resources,
our splendid hunting and fishing, and
the attractions which this country Of
fers TO the intelligent farmer and
enterprising trader. as well as to The
pleasure-seeker. Brother Jonathan,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
COPY

NCOG1D
Honolulu, T. H.. July 81, 1908.
Editor Edvortiser, City.
Dear Sir:-In this mornings issue
of your paper, under the caption
Representatives Coming Out" the
statement is made that "Auld is
President of the Kamehameha Alum
nj, which is following the lead of the
st. Louis Alumni in getting into line
in politics.
We would ask what foundation
you had for the printing Of so. UNI
warrantable, unjust and malicious a
misstatement regarding our Associa-
ton.
Because you attend a certain place
or worship once year, or mayhap
once a month or oftener t?), does 1t
follow that the publication over
which you preside is religious jour-
nal? Or because certain of your re-
porters play poker, attend prize
fights, and perform other "sub-rosa"
stunts, does it follow that you are
editing the Police Gazette?
Why, then, do you assume that we
are participating in the political
fracas, simply because there are
those of our Alumni-Republican
Democrats and Home Rulers. good
men all,-who are in the political
arena? Does 1t follow that We. as
an organization, must or will. Of ne
cessity, BECOME involved in any polit-
ical discussion or contest?
OF itself, the fact that the politi-
cal interests and aspirations of our
Alumni are SO varied and antagonis-
tic. would seem to preclude any pos
sibility Of concerted or organized par
ticipation.
We would therefore ask space in
your publication for this communica-
ton, SO that the public may under
stand, for the present and for all
time, that the ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION is not. nor
will it ever become, a political or
ganization. nor will we. as an Asso-
citation, attempt to further or frus.
trate the political ambitions of any
Individual or party.
Thanking you for this courtesy
and trusting that you will not again
allow such unfounded and SANDER.
Gus accusations to appear in your
pages. we beg to remain.
| Respectfully yours,
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION,
BY EUG. p. MCCAIN,
Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
MANCHURIA LOADED

The Manchuria, which Is due here
next week from Yokohama, having
sailed yesterday. has one of the larg.
est Oriental cargoes for this port
which has come in here in long time.
She will have 1900 tons of freight to
discharge whom she arrives here. But
there is a disparity between the
crowded condition of the hold and the
emptiness of the cabins. She will
have room for 100 cabin passengers
from this port, when she goes out for
San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
ST. LOUIS ALUMNI
resent STATEMENT
Association Will MOI
Enter Political
Arena

The Bulletin is in receipt OF
the following communication:
Honolulu T. H., Aug. 1. 1908.
Editor Evening Bul lett n
The enclosed communication was yes.
terday submitted to the Adveit! CT
with the request that they publish
same. This they refused to do. aud
We would therefore ask that public
ity be given same through your col.
umns.
Thanking you in advance for this
favor, we remain,
Yours very truly,
ST. LOUIS COLLEGE ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION,
By EUG. p. MCCAIN,
Secretary. :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
THE empire THEATER

There are some unusually good pic
lures shown at the Empire Theater
this week, pictures that are interest
ing to every one in the audience. Next
week there will be the famous fight
pictures thrown on the screen for the
first time. There will be others
though the entire fight requires three
wheels of films
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

unlike John Bull. Is Injured to tall
talk" and is not likely to find fault
with us for our habit of blowing"
New Zealand Mail, July Is.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

A NEGLECTED cold is generally the
"A first cause Of catarrh.
Women are especially liable to colds.
These colds occur more frequently dur
ing the wet, sloppy weather of winter
and spring than any other time Of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

II hardly thank for the good Peruna has done
years pain the stomach About became
hardly cughd night and weaker and
pain through body and also had difficulty in
breathing which cough Everyone thought had consumption
m" bought five bottles This treatment
tuy Peruna who suffering
II thank DR. Hartman for this excellent remedy"
Ste verchsres p q, Canada. MA Mos Parzeau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

year. Often they
are not consid-
cred serious and
are allowed to
run on, or they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
CHURCH SERVICES
>>>>>

| Central Union ChurCn, DOremu5
Scudder. minister; Amos A. Ebersole,
assistant minister. Bible School, at
9:i5 a. m. Morning worship. at II
O'Clock; the minister will preach;
subject, ANT Wisdom" Stanley Liv-
ingston, conductor, will lead the con-
gregation in the singing. Christian
Endeavor Society meeting at $3.50 p.
m; subject, How We Can Serve the
Church; leader, Miss Harriet G.
Forbes. Evening worship at 1880
O'Clock; sermon by the assistant min
ister; subject, True Freedom"
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
David w. Crane, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship,
IL O'Clock; sermon by the pastor,
Sons of Cod" Epworth League.
$3.50 p. IN. Evening service, 1880;
sermon by the pastor. What Is
That in Thine Hand" Prof. Lewis
Will preside at the organ and lead
the chorus choir. Those having no
other church obligations are cordial
ly invited to meet and worship with
Ius.
Roman Catholic Cathedral, Our
Lady or Peace-G "A. m, low mass with
holy communion and Portuguese ser.
mon; a. m, low mass with holy
communion: Q n. M, low mass with
English sermon; 1880 a. M, high
mass with Native sermon: p. M,
Rosary with Native instruction: Z
u. m, Portuguese sermon and benedic.
ton. Friday: First Friday of the
month, 6 ana a. M, mass with holy
communion; Z n. M, benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament; p. M, meet,
ing of the American Federation.
Christian Church-A. G. McKeever
pastor. 9:45 a. m, Bible school; 8: &c
y. M, Y. p. s. C. f., subject "What
Can the Endeavorer Do for the
Church, IL a. M, sermon, subject
THE Great Truth and the Great lie
1880 y. m, sermon, subject Scr OF
Against Calist." Al lare welcome.
The Catholic Church of ST.. Johu the
Baptist, kalihi-waena, in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow
August 2, $3.50 a. m, high mass, ser
mon, collection, Sunday school. p
M, Rosary.
Saint Augustine on the Beach, Wal
kiki-Sunday: a. M, mass with sing
: Ing and English sermon; j. M, meet
ing of the Sodality. Friday: a. m.
mass with Holy Communion.
German Lutheran Church-Pastol
Felmy. 9:i5 a. m, Sunday school: II
!. a. m, service. 3 p. M, Jugendbund IL
her schulz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
Mrs. Mois Parizeau.

Peruna has been found tho most re-
liable Of all remedies for coughs, colds
and catarrh, by reason of the fact that
II goes ut oncc.to the very seat OF the
trouble.
1t searches out every crcvice, every
duct Of the body. It quickens and equal
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

Copies Of the Bulletins Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost Of mailing. three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

ICES the circular
ton of the blood,
thus relieving the
congested mucous
membranes. II ex-
ercises Il healing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
FOR LEASE

Partially Furnished House at Wal
kiki Beach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED COTTAGES:

Anapuni st., Manoa Valley, Bere.
tania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

The Catholic Church of ST.. Johu the
Baptist, kalihi-waena, in charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow
August 2, $3.50 n. m, high mass, ser
mon, collection, Sunday school. 4 p
M, Rosary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-01

German Lutheran Church-Pastor
Felmy, 9:45 a. m, Sunday school: II
a. m, service. 3 p. m, Jugendbund in
her schulz.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-07-10

msh dofed nsir hats ino vows.
most profoundly. Then they chatted
awhile In the gravest and most sol.
emn manner.
Il suppose" said Blythedale, more
because 1t was proper and customary
than because he had the slightest idea
that 1t could be brought about, that
no accommodation Of this quarrel Is
possible% Z
None, my lord" returned Park.
man.
Your principal, of course, is not
disposed to apologize for the insult.
ing epithets he applied to mine" con.
tinued Blythedale. ...
1T is SO far out Of the question, T" an
swered Parkman, that IL he had q
chance, he would repeat them with
such added emphasis as reflection
might enable him to give" ,..
Very well" returned Blythedale.
And am instructed by my princi
pal" continued Parkman, ceremonious
ly, ito say that no apology of any sort