davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Richly favored, deliciously fresh,
inexpressibly tempting: Alagretti's
chocolate chips, nougat, tablets and
creams, at Benson, Smith G. Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Secretary Wood says the tourists
moving west are increasing IN num-
Der. lie knows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Canada joins in the desire to keep
the japanese in Hawaii. This salts
fies Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Boosters for Honolulu will not fail
to give good share to the Floral
Parade,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Take in the poultry SHOW. It Is
well worth while.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08
KILAUEA VOLCANO IN ERUPTION

HTLO, Dec. 31st.-The entire pit
of the crater KILAUEA is active and
the reflection from the fire became
visible at Hilo at II o'clock last
might. Especial by Wireless.)
Don't Miss the Opportunity of a
Lifetime.
Go and See the Wonder of the
Pacific in Action.
THE ROUND TRI? COSTS ONLY
$42.50.
The Volcano can be visited with COM
fort and absolute safety. For
information regarding the
trip apply to
THE
HENRY WAREHOUSE TRUST CO.,
LTD,
Cor. Merchant and Fort Streets,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

yry- Fine lob Printing at the But
stin Nfflos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Renters and Homeseekers should
visit Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

A NY remedy that benefits digestion
"A strengthens the nerves.
The nerve centers require nutrition.
II the digestion is impaired, the nerve
centers become anemic, and indigestion
Is the result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-08

Chicken Show now open. Spend
an hour there.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
EyANs-c0LvER.

Mr.. Walter Evsns and Miss Dessa
Colver we're married at Kinsley, on Mon.
day at noon, at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. d. CoIver,
Rev. E. N. Cunningham Of the NJ. e.
church. OF Kinsley, officiating. I'm
mediately after the ceremony they took
the train to Dodge City. After days
visit here they went direct to Kaneas
City, wnere they will make their home.
Mr.. Evans is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Evans, OF Dodge City, and was
brought up here. He became acquainted
with Miss Cover several years ago while
attending the Bethany college at Linds-
borg. che being student In the musical
department of that school. she Is an
accomplished musician, and beautiful
and cultured lady. Her father is a
banker at Kinsley, and the family Is
among the prominent families Of
Edwards county. They decided to
not take wedding trip at present. Mr..
Evans has position with large
mercantile house In Kansas City, and
desired to be there during the busy hell
day rush. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans have the
best wishes Of many friends here, and all
join in congratulatlng the happy young
couple.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
DODGE LAND OFFICE
Immense Business Done During the Past
Year, and Receipts VIII Go Far Higher
For This Year.

In a report recently sent out by
Washington Correspondent, in which
it was shown that the government
land Office at Dodge City was still
handling a lot OF government lands,
it was stated that the office, for the
last year had turned over to the
government $4,000, or something
over that amount. The amount
actually turned over was $l36, ,428.26,
so that it will be seen that the people
are proving up on the government
lands at a lively rate. The Office for
the present year will turn over to the
government an amount probably
something over $l75,O00.
The land Office here is still a very
busy place and probably will be for
several years yet.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
Epworth League Program.

The Missionary department of the Ep.
worth League will hold special meet
Ing Sunday evening at $3.50 in the audi
torium Of the Methodist church. The
fourth chapter Of the "Moslem World
will be given by the members Of the
Study class. Special music will be:
Vocal Duet" IT'S /, Be Not Afraid"
.-...... .Mesdames Madison and Brown
Solo-"Nobody Told Me Of Jesus"
..................D DR.. F. w. Imboden
Duet-"C Crossing the Bar" ..........
........... Mrs. Millikan and Mr.. wilkinson
The League orchestra will be COM
posed Of Messrs Wallace, flute; HulpIou
and Kirkpatrick. cornets; Pond, Heard
and Hogan, vlolins; Florence Hogan,
organ; Hazel Millikan, piano.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
this service.
MRS J. W. ROSE, Leader.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
TELEPHONE TO LA IUNUA

Long Distance Direct Line Is Now Working
From Dodge City West Into Colorado
The gap in the long distance tele-
phone line between here and Garden
City has been filled at last and the
line is now working from here direct
to La Junta.
This line will be q convenience to
many people and there has been
quite demand for it. The local
exchange here has had a constant
stream Of inquiries about this con-
nection, and announces now that it
is ready to give long distance service
west.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17

Attended BY Large Crowd Yesterday and
Today. viii Close Today.

Auended by Large Cr0Wd yesterday ant
Today. viii Close Today.
The ladies Of the Christian church
opened their bazaar in the rink yes
terday. Six booths have been ar.
ranged and. a great deal Of pains
haye been taken in decorating them,
On entering the room the first booth
noticed is that Of the potted plants
which is in charge Of Mrs. s. H.
Connaway. The booth itself, with
it's decorations Of green and white,
presents a dainty appearance, and
with the masses Of flowers and potled
plants, it is beautiful. The next on
the right is the candy booth in charge
Of Mrs. w. B. Martin. This one ia
decorated in red and white bunting,
A large variety Of home made candies
are offered for sale here by Mrs.
Martin and her assistants. Mrs. J.
M. Grover has the Larkins and Pic
ture booth, which is charming in its
decorations Of purple and white. The
largest booth is the lunch booth,
where lunch is served. The deco
rations here are red, white and blue.
Mrs. Chapman has charge here.
One Of the most attractive is the
Domestic booth in black and yellow.
Mrs. T. G.. Ford has charge here.
The last one is the fancy booth in
charge Of Mrs. O. II. Bell. The dec
orations are white and yellow. Near
ly all the booths were sold out yester-
day, and while there will be new
supply in today; it is doubtful il they
can fill the demand.
The Mother Goose program given
there last night was well given and
will be repeated again tonight. The
bazaar will close with the program
tonight.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
Episcopal Church.

Services as usual on Sunday. Holy
Communion 1880 a. M, Morning Prayer,
Sermon (Christmas Gifts II a. M,
Evening Prayer, Sermon (Isaiah s2:2) at
750 Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
On Christmas day the sermon will be,
Holy Communion $50 q. M, and Proper
for the Day at 10 o'clock. A cordial
invitation is hereby extended to all.
B T. BENsTEd
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
WANTS INFORMATION
Well Probably Hear Something Soon Abou
That Government Weather Bureau
.. 1sa. Building 49,

-
Nothing has been heard from the
department regarding the weather
bureau building for Dodge City for
some time. This week Observer
Baldwin received request for some
samples Of brick used in building in
Dodge City, and for information as
to the kinds Of other material used,
and for specifications Of some Of the
buildings. Mr.. Baldwin has been
mailing whole bricks to Washington,
and will send in the specifications
for the new Brrgain store and other
buildings. The information, presum-
ably, is TO be used in determining
what kind Of building to have here.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
STILL PUSHING GOOD ROADS
Congressman Madison Is Keeping Southwest
Kansas Before the Department, and Has
Already Accomplished Much.

Congressman Madison is again
hard at work in Washington, in his
usual practical way, upon matters
which will benefit his district. II was
due to his work during his first term,
that the great interest in making
better roads in this territory was
started. Among other things this
year be is planning to haye this work
continued and enlarged. R. H.
Faxon, Of Garden City, who is in
Washington writes home:
Representative Madison became
very busy along good roads lines as
soon as he got back here and was
settled in his office. He visited the
Department Of Agriculture and the
\ good roads office, and began insisting
that Mr.. Spoon or some other expert
60 to work again in our territory as
soon as the spring season opens up.
he has a program ready for the de
partment, and it is likely it will be
carried out. Judge Madison is much
pleased with the success in good road
making in our country, and naturally
for il was he who got the department
TO send Mr.. Spoon to Garden City.
which was the first successful demon
stration Of road-making in the sand
hills that has been made by the gov
ernment. Judge Madison expects to
give this subject great attention in
the term to which he has just been
elected, and to contribute in every
way to the good roads campaign that
is now on in Kansas"
Mr.. Spoon. who is the man sent to
this part Of the country by the De-
partment, at the request Of Congress-
man Madison, is one Of the best men
in the department employ, and his
work is still in progress here. Next
to having good railroad facilities the
lost important thing for country is
to have good wagon roads, and il
interest enough can'be Started in the
district to get all Of the counties
improving their roads in q practical
permanent way this part Of the state
will be vastly benefited.
Ford county has so far made the
best start Of any county in the
district for good roads, and she is]
just that much better off than the
other counties.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
lodge CITY. KANSAS. THURSDAY. DECEMBER II, 1908
CHIMES OF NORMANDY

Some Fine Local Talent Brought out In tho
Production Of this Pretty Comic Opera
Although the production OF the
Chimes Of Normandy was given just
little too soon, and in spite OF the
fact that the orchestration arrived
barely in time to be used in the show
and was not here for the rehearsals,
and other difficulties, there was much
Of musical excellence in the pro.
duction aud some fine local talen I
was brought out. Two more re-
hearsals would have added fifty per-
cent to the performance, bnt this
would have added more expense and
as the expense was already large.
and as i. would have been difficult to
change the dates selected and for
which the opera house had been
engaged, it was decided TO not put it
of. At the first performance, while
some Of the leading parts were re-
markably good and the choruses fine,
one or two in the cast failed to re-
member their lines and the prompt
ing was done to we'll, because it was
plainly audible to the audience.
The second night was much i'm
proved and there was q very appre-
ciative audience. The whole per-
formance was applauded enthusiast
cally and deserved it. The orchestra
was more familiar with the music
and did nice work in the Wednesday
evening performance.
Miss Milton and Mrs. Gardner, in
the leading parts, were particularly
good. Nothing better has ever been
heard in home talent productions in
Dodge City, than their parts in the
Chimes Of Normandy, and the parts
both demand exceptional talent.
Mr.. John Powers, who made his
first appearance here as a singer in
Piuafore last year, was again popu
lar with the audience. Mr.. Baird,
who took "the bailli", was called in
at the last hour to take a place in the
cast that had been dropped by som Q
one else, proved equal to the occasion
and is to be complimented on doing
the part we'll, even though on short
notice. Mr.. Soule, "Gaspard". had
a part which would be hard for q
seasoned professional. It was his
first appearance and he made good.
Mr.. Seymour, who attempted to di.
rect the performance. and at the
same time to take leading part on
the stage, had too much on his hands,
and could not do justice to himself
or to the others in the cast.
The production was given at an
unfortunate time. just before the
holidays when few entertainments
have large audiences, so that the
ticket sales fell far below the sales on
Pinafore last season, and very little
will be cleared.
While not very profitable in a
financial way, the production OF the
Chimes Of Normandy, has been ex-
,ellent drill for a large number Of the
Dodge City singers. and it is worth
N that way, all the effort it has cost,
and the ladies Of the Episcopal church |
md all connected with the produc-
ion, may well feel that in the under |
;aking they have accomplished much
n a musical way in Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
Fair Association.

A meeting of the stock holders Of the
Ford county Fair and Driving Park
Association, will be held at the Phenix
club rooms. at 8 o'clock, on Wednesday
evening, December 30.
G. M. STATES, Secretary.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17
No Delivery Christmas.

Get your Christmas cakes the day
before Christmas, as the delivery wagon
will not be out on Christmas day.
STURGEON BROTHERS.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17

DR.. and Mrs. whitworth returned lsst
Friday from Topeka. Mrs. Whitworth
is improving very slowly. 1t aeems that
shortly after arriving In Topeka Mr.. and
Mrs. Whltworth were walking down
Kansas avenue and it being dark neither
one noticed slight elevation 10 the side.
walk. Mrs. Whitworth struck her foot
against It causing her to fall. Che fell
In such manner that one shoulder was
badly injured, one bone being broken
and another dlslocated, besides this she
suffered severe nervous shock. DR..
Whitworth went to Topeka with the
Intention Of attending the annual meet
Ing Of the County Health oficers, which
meets there each year, and BY which an
Anti Tuberculosis Association was also
formed at the meeting this year.
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-17

A delegation from Kesrney county was
here today looking ct the Arkansas river
bridge. They are voting $4,000 bonds
In Kearnsy county to build a new bridge
across the Arkansas, and F. L. Pierce, the
county clerk, Commissioners Robt. Wor-
then, Geo. Hill andlA. D. White, and com.
missioner elect, james Campbell. are ex-
amining the bridge here as the best one thu {
can be found on the river. When they
come to building q bridge, II they make 10
come up to the standard Of this one, they
will always have a good bridge. Mr..
Maitland, who put the bridge 10 here
met the Lakin crowd at Dodge City.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
IMPRACTICABLE ORDER

m HE fruit sulphuring order is
arousing bitter oposition. The
- complaint is made that it is a
reckless instruction, emanating prob
ably from some Washington philoso-
pher whose ideas of the conditions un-
der which California fruit is grown
are hazy and may. Most of the Of
ficials in the east who concern them
selves about the publication of the
California fruit industry never saw an
orange tree. They act as if they be-
lieYed in the individual culture of
oranges. Upon the first appearance
of the tiny orangelet, after the passing
of the blossom, an orange dry nurse
(they think) is appointed to tend the
weakling, At regular intervals its
temperature is taken. For feverish
symptoms an ice water douche is rec
commended. When the patient looks
anemic-and we all know that blood
fornia than the other kind--then it
must be stimulated with applications
of sulphuric acid. in order to destroy
the parasites that are infesting it. II
after this operation the orangelet looks
pale and languid and shows signs of
loss of color an athletic Chinese should
be detailed to give it coat of yellow
ocher. If this does not revive the
dropping invalid and restore the golden
hue of health to it's orby cheeks, then
it is good for nothing. and should be
cast out to the wild black swine, which
as all New Workers know. roam al
ease among the gardens and the groves
and are responsible Cor the troops oi
athletic fleas that invade the residen-
tial districts at the dark of the moon
In spite of the efforts of chambers
of commerce and all kinds of truthful
advertisers and reporters of actual con-
ditions there is still more nonsense
talked and written about California ii
the east than there is about any othel
state in the Union. 1t is all gospe
truth to the man who has never beer
north of Central park or west Of tbs
= 1wery. And, too often, he is the mar
who sends to Washington the man whS
establishes the bureau that posters th'
California rancher with prepos.erou'
impracticabilities. Hence this obnox.
ious order. Hence these reproaches.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
JOURNALISTIC sLANBOREE
OF THE SLLLSFF SESTERHOOD

mouth. They never make her when
she's gay and glad And she is, heaps
of tlmesl 1 tried to make her. I
gripped my erayon and dug holes in
the paper and pretty near bit my
tongue off doing it,"
Poor Nell! It's pity she couldn't
bite the keys off her typewriter. But
1t is when she swings into color that
she becomes an enthusiast. Note this:
And ah! Always (sic) I need color.
Color. Orange and gold and sepia and
green and amber and wine color-and
violet and grape purple.
ones heart aches for a thing that
don't show ON ones sketch pad Her
eyes when she smiles-if one puts one 5
hand over the lips so that only the
eyes may show-give not one hint or
wink of the smile-they are just filled
with the same haunting heartbreak as
II the lips were grave, too. But the
mouth! 1t is all mirthi and gay heart
edness and wonder in the world. And
she laughs often. like kiddie with u
dirty comfy face and its Teddy bear
hugged tight"
y mamma, mamma, papa has kissed
the cook!-New York Evening Tele-
gram,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
JAPANESE POLITICS AND THE
COOLLE EINEGRA TON QUESTION

to Sakatani's resignation and, appar-
emily. Yamagata was invited to get
out as a disturbing element. 1t is now
Tor Saionji and his remaining COUNSEL
ofs TO solve the problem of spending
more money without levying more
taxes. or to bid defiance to the para
doXical demands of the opposition on
the eve of the general election.
Americans have more than an ordi-
nary interest in this turn of Japanese
politics. The responsible government
of Japan is willing to solve the Pa
elfc coast immigration problem by pro-
hibiting coolie emigration. If it safely
passes the present crisis and wins the
coming election it will do so. OF
course the leaders of the opposition
understand this situation. They are
probably content with the contem-
plated policy, from q national point of
view, but they are trying to force the
hand of the Saionji ministry for its
possible effect on the elections. Mean
time the government at Washington
and the American ambassadors at To-
kio are holding in allegiance the emigra-
ton negotiations, so as to not prejudice
the japanese elections on either side.
The situation is a very interesting one,
and the result will be important i'm its
bearing on American relationship
burg Dispatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
No - -
RSPARK,:s"-.
a..
~ a.,
,.FROM A\EAAx
|IvE:. :. WIRE.

A California mule derailed a train
near Marysville. Such obstructive tai
ents should not be wasted. Send that
mule to the legislature.
-
Atlas was the first holdup man. He
held up the whole world.
s.
The Los Angeles man who advertised
for a pasture for a nightmare is prob
ably nature faker.
-
The champion big spark story comes
from little old Massachusetts. A skater
on a frozen mill pond struck with the
steel of his skate a stone and created 4
spark which-set the frozen pond on
fire. The explanation is that the pond
was charged with gas that had linz
gered iE the refuse from the plant OF a
gas company, which-the refuse, not
the company-was dumped into the
pond.
-%-
When a man gets on the last car
to Whittier with a package "a square
one under his arm) there is speculation
as to whether it's shoes, something he
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
The OLD. OLD WORLD
ID. old world is a. dreary place

Z his old. old world is a dTeary place
For the man whose pass Is frownng face.
For the sordid ana duh instead OF the bright;
Who sees but the worry and labor and strife
Instead Of the glory and sunshine Of life
his old, old world is sad abode
FOR the man who travelg along life's road
With never laugh and never song
20 tighten the toll as he goes along;
With never q smile or word OF cheer
TO soften the way for his fellows here.
Hut for him who possesses the saving grace
or Laughing heart and smiling face.
Who sings at his work. and laughs at defeat,
And looks for the good and the bright and the
sweet;
Who cheers on his fellows by word and by
deed,
This world is a pleasant place indeed.
Emil Carl Aurin In National Magazine
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

bers and orderliness to bring relief to
their families. But that relief must
take the form of employment, for which
charity is a sorry and unsatisfactory
substitute One of the leaders of the
demonstration says that he would
rather be dead, would rather be killed
by the police than live in country
where, he says, brutal authority
tramples on the rights of citizens" As
to whether the demonstration will be
conducted without untoward incident
or accident, or whether it will break
bounds and become a riot, that is a
matter which will depend as much upon
the behavior of the police than of the
parading citizens.
If the police show that spirit of mas
terly self restraint which is demanded
of the paraders, ain if they merely line
the streets as they do on Memorial day
and the Fourth &C July, in order to
keep a way clear for the parading host,
nothing unpleasant is likely to happen
But if the police, who are not noted in
Chicago for seminary-like or Sunday
school breeding, should allow them
selves to misconstrue a peaceful demon
stration and, installing it for a mob,
to use their clubs or to fire upon 1t
there will be retaliation and calamity.
Let us hape that police and paraders
will both attempt to live up to the
American standards of brotherhood,
patriotism and that high quality If
courage which is manifested in the re-
preston of the more brutal instincts
and impulses. even under extraordinary
provocation.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

loss to guess. 1t is said that upon the
return of the fleet naval officers will
be submitted to tests no less strenuous.
If they cannot man the naintop-gai-
liant yard, dive from the taffrail, weigh
the anchor single handed, splice the
mainbrace and dance the sailors horn
pipe they will be placed on the retired
list forthwith. Much anxiety has been
expressed regarding the ability of
Fighting Bob Evans to stand the dane
ing test: but it has been semi officially
that if the admiral's rheu-
matism continues to cripple him the
gallant sea dog will conquer circum-
stances by dancing the hornpipe on one
leg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
SOCIALIST FLAG REVERED
IN ENGLISH SUNDAY SCHOOLS

American flag. but as much as I love
it love the red flag better" The hall
in which she spoke was crowded to the
doors, and twice as many as entered
We're turned away.
This is not an individual outburst.
out is characteristic of Socialism, just
as it is also characteristic of Socialists
that the women are the most extreme
of the reds" In Berlin on Sunday the
men Socialists who were demonstrate
ing" before the kaisers palace fed be-
force the mounted police, but the wom-
on hung to the brides of the horses,
md used all the force they were capa-
hle of. In England the Socialist Sunday
schools teach the children to regard the
red flag as the emblem of liberty, more
TO be revered than the union jack
New York Times,