davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
Books, BOOkiSh
People and Things
LITTLE BIOGRAPHIES"
by VAN DYKE SNUGGLEFRITz,
Do

Mr.. Smudge, though not the Oldest,
was one of the best known Tin his
own family of all the citizens of our
town. He was worth nothing at all
IN actual cash but was distinguished
for debts. lie was born in Sycamore.
Georgia, at the age of $50 days.
While not specifically marked he had
Il remarkably bright look which, con-
trary to rule, his parents observed at
the time. When he was three years
cid he fell into a tub of I've and lost
enc of his eyes, but although one
eyed he always knew Il good thing
when he could see 1t with that eye.
Before reaching the age of thirty he
was talked of (among his near rela-
tive5) as the coming Congressman,
but owing to politics he never arriy-
cd. He was, however, twice elected
10 the position Of deacon in the
While-Away Church, and he once led
the choir, which made up to a great
cNtont for any failure in statesman
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

unless you appear at said Court at
the time and place aforesaid your de-
fault will be recorded, and the said
petition will be taken as confessed,
and you will be forever barred from
Contesting said petition or any de-
cree entered thereon.
Witness, PHILIP l.. WEAVER, Es-
quire, Judge of said Court, this 4th
day of Feb, in the year nineteen
hundred and eight.
Attest with Seal of said Court.
w. l.. HOWARD,
(SeaD Registrar.
3919-Feb. 7, Il, 81, 2S,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

" One Of our contributors. b. b.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
Legal Notices.

No. 1876. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO 2. X.
ZABLAN; b. II. ZABLAN; CHU
SAL; HATTIE X. VIVICHAV-
KS; ]. IL. SCHNACK; w. o.
SMITH, TRUSTEE; SUSAN NYE;
HENRY NYE; MRS. HARRY
AULD; All CHUCK; SAM
DIGIT; LUKA; d. KEALOHA;
HEIRS OF NAHoLoWAA; HEIRS
OF HOA; SAMUEL KAHOLOKA-
LAM PUA; WILLIAM K. PUA;
Mrs. MIRIAM LESTER KAMAIE
TERRITORY of HAWAII by c. Il.
HEMENWAY as Attorney General
and by JAMES w. PRATT as Com
missioner of Public Lands; COUN-
TY of OAHU by CHARLES HUS-
TACE Jr. as Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors; and to ALL
whom 1t may concern:
Whereas, petition has been pre-
scented to said Court by JOHN VIVI-
CHAVES to register and confirm his
title in the following-described land:
beginning at an iron pipe on the
Eastern boundary Of l., c. A. $500
to j. Kaeo Joining l.. c. A. "a FL. to
Kaanaana; from which point the fol-
lowing Trig. Stations bear, by true
azimuths and distances: -. Punch
bowl, 3O2o IS, 5745.4 feet; and Ka-
laepohaku, 1882 54', 1888 feet; and
running, by true azimuths:-
Cd 1882 90, 1876 feet, along L.
G. A. "a FL.
CD 236o TO-, 1873 feet, along
same;
CD 1929 2r, SOS,9 feet, along
Mahele /;
ca 6l' 40', 1855 feet, along
Grant 2065 and L. C. A. Gao to
corner of fence:
CD 3320 80, has feet, along
fence and remainder of l.. G. A.
COS, Apana 3;
Co SO TO-, 112.S feet, along
same;
ca 327' So, Al feet, along same;
go Ga 45', sos feet. along same;
CO. 32S0 So, 1916. feet, along
fence and l.. G. A. 1405 to PHI
liilii;
GO 249o 90, 25.S feet. along
same;
On l45o co., 3.G feet along fence
along l.. C. A. 21O7, Apana /, to
Kahina;
Q2) 243o TO-, 117.3 feet, along
same and land sold by d. w. Pua
to j, Spencer;
G8 32S' co., 1903. feet, along
fence and land sold to Spencer;
90 234' 06'. 1874 feet, along l.,
c. A. "a FL. to Kaanaan2, to
the initial point; Containing an
area Of l.645 Acres, being portions
of l.. C. Awards $500 to j. Kaeo;
600 Apana 3, to Kalunaaina; and
1862 to Noholowaa; at Kahawali,
kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu.
You are hereby cited to appear at
the Court of Land Registration, to
be held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
On the 9th day of March, A. d. 1908,
at one o'clock and thirty minutes in
the afternoon. to show cause, If any
you have, why the prayer of said pc
qition should net he granted. And
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
x 4 4: 4 * & - X - y y y " y II u
HONOLULU WEATHER 4

February q,

February 81.
Temperatures--6 a. M, G7; s a. IT.
n; 10 a. m, IS; noon, IS; morning
minimum, So.
Barometer, a. M. 1905; absolute
humidity. s a. m. 5.GO3 grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, a. n,
GS per cent; dew point, s a. m, 60.
Wind-G a. M. velocity 3, direction
n; s a. M, velocity ., direction NJ;
10 q, m, velocity ., direction Sc:
noon, velocity Il, direction S.
Rainfall during "a hours ended S IA.
m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1O9 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director. u. S. Weather Bureau.
zoe
Isr BULLETIN Acs. PAY -zrH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21
For -..S

Ten acres OF pineapple land at Wa
Mawa. Good location. More land
adjoining if desired.
Building site: College Hills, 49,
COO So. it. Owner will accept mort
gage for full purchase price of land
provided buyer builds house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

The latest Coast files brought the
news that fires had been lighted in
some OF New York's squares to keep
poor people from freezing to death;
and yet there are some people in Ha-
wall who complain of the weather
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-21

The coming Presidential election
will be watched with keenest inter-
est by citizens of Hawaii. The re-
tirement of Roosevelt and the cleo
tion of Taft or Hughes or Cannon
may easily mean tremendous changes
in Federal views regarding this Ter
ritory. May our best friend win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
ATTACKED BY HORSE;
LOSES PART OF CHIN
Prof. Travis Favorite Animal Be-
comes Enraged and Nearly
Kills Owner.

BURLINGTON, n. J., June 4-Prof.
W. 3. D. Travis. artist and author and
a famous civil war correspondent, was
the victim OF a horrible accident at his
residence in the suburbs this afternoon.
when a favorite horse attacked him,
fastening its teeth upon the lower part
OF his face, tore away the lip and flesh
from the chin. The animal, which sud
denly became ferocious. was 5u old IA
vorite with the artist and had been one
Of his equine models.
Two mad dogs were loose in the vicin-
ity a month ago, and as several other
animals were bitten, the horse is being
closely watched 10 see if it develops
signs OF hydrophobia. Mr.. Morris. how
ever, believes the horse was only play
ing. and even in the partial deliriUm Of
agony following the accident and unable
10 speak, ne motoned that farm hands
who came TO his rescue should treat the
horse kindly.
Prof. Travis has won fame as a
painter OF horses, which he sketched In
his study on the top floor OF his man
sioE, to which they were taken by ele-
vator. He has written and illustrated
several books, and as war correspondent
and artist for the New Yort. Herald won
distinction in the civil war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
WIFE TOOK PANAMA;
WANTS HER JAILED
Hat Purchased in Cuba Makes Fine
Bonnet for Frau, But Too
Costly.

PHILADELPHIA. June 4--There is
one man in this world, thinks Mrs.
George J. Kennedy. Of Ashland Heights.
West AIanayUnk. who does not appre-
.Iate G careful, saving wife. That man
IS her husband.
Three years ago Kennedy made a trip
10 Cuba, and while there bought an ex-
peusive Panama hat. He wore II that
summer and the next, and then let 1t
lie unused al of last summer.
Spring housekeeping brought it to
light this year. Il looked brown and
evidently not 1T 10 wear downtown.
where all the bright, fresh headgear
would be on display, and Mrs. Kennedy
aad an idea. She took IL to a milliner.
had IL dyed red. and trimmed with
bright feathers and ribbons. It made
/ dear of a hat" and cost hardly any
hing.
Kennedy admired the headpiece great
.y until he learned it was his Panama.
Yesterday he tried to get a warrant for
arceny from Magistrate Grelis in Man
ayuuk. The warrant was refused.
4 have thought and thought it over, -
said Kennedy. but every time close
ny eyes I see that fine Panama dyed a
aideous red, with black ostrich feathers
and crimson bows. UghH'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
AGED WIDOW FINED
FOR TAKING BOOKS

Mrs. Annie L. Beverley. fifty years Of
age, living on the Tenleytown road,
pleaded guilty I'm the Police Court this
morning TO stealing fifteen books from
the Public. Library, and was fined 81 900,
with an alternate Of one year in jail.
on recommendation of Assistant Dis
tTict Attorney Given, Judge k;rHball
suspended sentence
Mrs. Beverley, who IS a widow, is
said TO be a member OF a prominent
Virginia family. Her husband died sew
eral years ago, and Mrs Beverley came
to Washington TO earn her living. She
was employed for a time at a hIr~e
in Eighth street near the library.
George =. Bowerman, librarian, was
the chief witness against the woman,
and told OF missing the looks. She
was arrested at her home yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Evans and
Groves, who recovered the stolen prop
eTty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
You'll Find
Among the
Classified

The day when a good shopper
was gagged by the number of stores
visited has passed. Nowadays to be
a good shopper" one must be an
observer of the classified.
There's no other way of getting III
touch with so many, varied opportu-
mites as through The Times CLASH
fed pages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
LA TOILETTE VOTE
IS GOING To BRYAN
-RepreSeHtatipe Hitchcock
Statement of the NebraSkan
Creates Stir in Washington
Political Circles.

The assertion Of Representative Hitch
cock OF Nebraska, head apostle Of
Organism. IN a speech just printed IN
the Congressional Record. that La Fol-
Iette and his followers would vote for
BRYAN this fall. has created a stir IN
Washington.
1.-THE followers OF La Toilette can find
no place within the Republican camp
this year." says Hitchcock. Their
leader has been ostracized and repudi-
ated by the Republican organization. He
has fought most desperately and bril-
liantly the currency bin. which was
the leading Republican party measure,
and they WILL in this campaign, natur-
auv ioin the great army Of Bryan men
recruited from the Republican ranks"
The fact that La FOllette's friends
have made public none OF their ar
rangements for the Chicago convention,
such as the name OF his nOminator'
lends some credence to the rumOr that
the Wisconsin Senator will withdraw
from the contest dIsgusted. Some sort
OF an announcement is expected from
him any day.
should La Toilette desert TO Bryan, II
Is acknowledged that his following
would be important, If not a serious de-
lection from the Republican party. II
was practically the Wisconsin delega-
tIon under the direction Of Senator La
Toilette that defeated ship subsidy IN
the House. Only Judge Jenkins voted
for IL. and IL is understood that ne
= "a he disciplined. By defeat, for his
i1denendence of La FOlettisIn- Inc
yS--tStl0nsinItes generally figured against
the Aldrich bill in the House, ana rep
Sese1,tat ives Cooper and Nelson. Doth
- FoIIette men. repeatedly attacked. on
The floor. the Republican methods OF
doing business in the House.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
SHRINERS REVEL
TOMORROW NIGHT

The annual excursion OF Mystic
Shriners to Marshall Hall will be given
tomorrow night. The proceeds, as
usual. viii be added 10 the Christmas
fund which is collected each year for
the benefit Of widows and orphans of
former members.
Many diversions have been pIsnnel
by the several committees having the
affair in charge, and a series OF sur
pTlseS is promised. The surprises Will
begin shortly after the boat pulls out
from washington and viii continue
when Marshall Hall is reached.
The excursion this year promises 20
be one OF the most successful in The
history of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
AEOf REE Dinner and Toilet Ware Cut Glass;
20 10 VI I -Brac, and Fancy Goods

CSC Colonial Glass Berry Sets. Large
bowl and six saucers- Removal 4 0c
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
$500 2-burner Dangler GasOIene
Stove; best and safest 50 Or
Removal price,. ....,...... ,
$50 Russian Iron Bake oven for
oil or gas: warranted 10 0Qc
bake. Removal priCe............./ u
Double-burner Gas Cook
Stove; brass fittings; worth O &c
S1.5O.--.-.-.------------. .--....--.- "
Double-burner DANGER Blue Flame
vYickless Oil Cook Stove;
smokeless and odorless; 81 An
worth $500. O"T
SOC English Grass Hook. finest
quality steel; will stay sharp. 0QC
Removal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS =
$3.50 Nursery Refrigerator: min
eraI wool and charcoal packed; neat
" iapanned in oak and gold lines;
best grade; nickel lever SO 40
faucet. Removal price,. II ,
$500 Hardwood Refrigerator; char
coal packed; galvanized lined: holds
40 lbs. ice: warranted the best-s If
you need. a refrigerator see
this before buying. Remov- * 40
al price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ - ,
S3.75 Brentwood Lawn Settees. 4 feet
long, strongly braced and bolted.
The most comfortable and durable
settee made; handsomely
painted and striped. Re 50 or
moval price. ~ .
29c Window Screens, 1Sx33; wood
runners; best made. Removal 10c
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$500 10-piece Handsomely Tinted
Toilet Set; fine china; full size pieces;
roll edge basins. Removal S1QQ
.sss.-s.................. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Parents of Suicide Girl Wife
Seek Father Of Orphan Babe

Ter husband for about eleven months,
but she mas not grfeved for him, so far
as ] could see. Fourteen months ego
my daughter and Moran ran away and
married against nv wishes Ten weeks
from the marriage day she returned
home. and since then l have cared for
her. Her husband has seen her but once
or twice and never has called TO see his
child My daughter has been in ratL sr
poor health since the baby came, four
months ago.
In Good Spirits.
''she seemed In unusually good spirits
yesterday, when 1 left the house with
the baby 20 visit a neighbOr, leaving
her alone An hour or so later her
uncle, Robert II. Lusby, returned 20 the
house, and found the front door locked.
Believing Myrtle to be away, he waited
upon the porch. Finally he put a
neighbours little girl through the parIor
window to open the door. Ny daugh-
ter's body was lying at the foot Of the
stairs.
"An empty caTbolic acid bottle was in
the room above. This acid. however,
had been IN the house for months, and
was nos bought, as has been stated.
BY my daughter yesterday. She was
rot dressed for the street, and ths <aCc
that she was preparing food fce the
evening meal leads me to believe that
the act was the result OF an impulse"
The funeral probably VIII be held sat
urday at GIenwood. and viii be directed
by the Rev. Weston Bruner. OF the Fifth
Baptist Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
LOTS ARE BOUGHT
IN NEW SUBURB

4 large number Of lots at Columbia
Highlands are reported to have been
sold in the past two weeks by David
L. Git & Co These are suburban prop
critics, and many OF them are about to
De improved.
Columbia Highlands IS six miles
rom the Capitol on Maryland avenue
.xtended. Twelve trains a day put il
within twelve minutes of the city. The
subdivision is iu Prince George county,
Nd, near LandOVer Station on the
2ennsyIvauia railroad. Lots are selling
rom SIS 10 500 each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
REFLECTIONS.

He who grasps at all holds nothing
fast German
Life is poor when It's old faiths are
gOne.-Walter Smith.
Count each afflictiOn. whether hgnt or
grave. Gods messenger sent down 10
thee-Aubrey de We're.
Many cares make the head white
Modern Greek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

While Mrs. Myrtle Moran lies az her
parents home a suicide, and as sob
bling members OF the family min Ster
to . mOtherless four-months-old babe.
vain efforts are being made today 10 To-
cate the missing husband John Moran,
Ola account Of separation from whom
the gil wife is thought 10 have taken
poison Since the couple parted eleven
months ago, Moran has seen his wife
but twice. and his whereabouts today
IS unknown TO her family. WGen last
heard from he was IN Philadelphia, but
late. returned to Washington. He never
has called at the home OF the girls pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs John T. Wells. of 40
I street southwest. 10 see his child, so
members Of the family say.
The suicide OF the girl wife Of eight
cen years, which occurred y. sterday
afternoon, is one possessing all the ele-
ments of pathos. Tired OF a life which
even her babe could not brighten, she
decided TO f0rsake all. She was found
lying dead at the foot Of the stairway
in the hall Of her parents home, death
evidently having occurred an hour be-
fore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
AGAIN TO HIT RACING.

ATBANY. y. y, June 4-GoVernor
Hughes viii send an extraordinary mes
sage 10 the Legislature when tAa I-- 90 ~ !.
me psssage of bills aimed at race tret.<
Gambling. which were defeated az the
SsgUlar session by a deadlock IN the
senate. Friends OF Governor huSHes
dreiare that he feels confident the rae
,sScIr mills will pass az the eXtraoral-
naTv session scheduled 10 end next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
MISS HETZEL DIES,
FOUNDER Of D. A. R.
Society Woman Succumbs
This Morning After Long
Illness.

Miss lean Riviere HeIzel, widely
known as - organizer Of the National
Society OF the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution and other patriotic so
cieties. died at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, after an Illness Of four months.
Death was due 10 a complication of
diseases. following an attack OF pneu-
monia.
Miss Hetze. was taken i'll at her
home, 1888 T street northwest. early in
February. Later she was removed 20
Montpelier Manor, the country home Of
her sister, Mrs. Edmund Pendleton. at
Laurel. Nd. A relapse necessitated her
removal to a private sanitar!um in this
city.
Miss Hetzel was the daughter Of Capt
A. Riviere Hetzel. Her mother, before
marriage. was Miss Margaret Jack.
Her brother. the late Judge Selden
Hetzel. was graduated from West
Point. but abandoned an army career
TO enter the law. She is survived by
her sister, Mrs. Edmund Pendleton.
Miss HetzeI was born In Washing
ton and passed ali her life at the Ma
tional Capital. Her private life was as
ISOLATED with the group that has come
TO be known as old Washingtonians,
and her mind was filled with the
traditions Of social life at the Capital.
Founder Of D. A. 4.
The work and interests OF her late
years were in the societies which she
helped 10 found, and with which she
was actively associated.
She was No Is OF the charter mem
bers Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. numbering now more than
fifty thousand members. She was the
associate OF Mrs. Hetzel, who origl-
mated the Mary washington Associa-
ton. and carried 10 successful compile
ton the patriotic purpose OF rescuing
the grave of the mother % Washington
from the auctiOneer's hammer, and OF
building a suitable monument 10 her
,,emOry.
Miss Hetzel was one OF the founders
ana registrar Of the Guadalupe Club,
an association OF the daughters Of
heroes OF the war with Mexico. She
was a member OF the Colonial Danes
OF virginia; she organized and founded
the Mt. Vernon Chapter, in Alexandria,
of the Daughters OF the American RevO-
luton. and was its first regent, and she
was national registrar Of the Children s
Branch of the D. A r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04

Selling out the stock at street store prepare
tory moving has developed into race for first pur
chase among the of the city who have examined
and appreciated the values sale at the bargain prices
that reign at our store You come, too tomorrow and
get your share Of the good things we're selling Cheapy
Come early
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Drank Carbolic Acid.

Appearances indicated that she had
drunk carbolic acid while in a room
at the head OF the stairs. and then.
descending, had taken a seat upon the
lower step and waited for the Ioison
10 take effect.
Mrs John T. Wells, mother II the
girl. between her sobs and as she min
iEteTed 10 the wants Of the motheTless
babe this morning, gave the following
account OF the affair.
4 do not understand her act. Il IS
true that she had been separated from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-04
Held High Offices.

Miss Hetzel was registrar general Of
the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton in 1898, 1888. and 1850. and his
torian general il 1903 She wrote the
story of the building OF the Mary
Washington monument, which was pub
lished last year.
The National Society Of the Ddugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution. al its
twelfth continental congress. placed
the revision of the first volume OF the
lineage book in her hands, and this diff
hcuIt and technical work is a monument
to her ability
Miss Hetzel was an active member Of
the Episcopal Church.
Miss Hetzel was widely known as a
historian, and was a frequent contribu-
tor to the magazines.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at 8 o'clock. at st John S
Episcopal Church. Interment Will be
private, at Arlington Cemetery.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-03
/N5HI0 HWZ ms

Il don't know what to think. They're
both innocent. She told the truth.
You noticed how I led her into 1t. She
has remarkably psychic mind, and I
knew the storm was coming before 1t
broke"
"She is innocent but / have my
doubts about the doctor. He confessed
his guilt to her. He wouldn't have done
that if he were innocent"
When 1 reached the courthouse the
proceedings already had commenced.
The first evidence of real impor-
tance was that of the drug clerk, who
swore to the facts he had told Clarke
and myself. Chief Darling's po;ice-
man swore to the early morning meet
ing and the effect seemed to be to
turn the tide of sentiment decidedly
against DR.. Smith. who was preserv-
ing his composure admirably during
the trying ordeal.
I Now, Mrs. Williams" continued
the coroner, after a few formal ques-
tions, Il want you to tell the jury
what passed between you and DR..
Smith when you met early yesterday
morning."
"Dr. Smith simply came to ask me
If there was any assistance he could
render in my trouble. | expected no
less of one l have known since child
hood"
why did he come to the back
door," asked the coroner.
After his close connection with my
husbands death | suppose he wished
to avoid publicity"
Did DR.. Smith offer you any ex-
planation as to the cause of the trag.
edy?"
Mrs. Williams hesitated and looked
appealingly at me.
| endeavored to instill strength into
her wavering courage with all the
| power of my eyes. but the poor, har.
assed little woman was unequal to tho
strain of the ordeal. And perhaps to