davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

washington March II --"yyhat
-.
''"'' w '"' 10 ''''''' "'''' p''''"'i'' II
possible, by the action taken during
the day with respect to the Aldrich
bill" said La Toilette. in beginning
his speech in the Senate ON the cur.
rency bill today. His reference was
to the amendments made to the bill
Inv the Committee on Finance Snoak.
ing of the Morgan and STANDARD oil
banks" and looking across the cham.
her toward Senator AIdrich. La Fol.
lotte declared. 81 will show the con.
nection of these great gruups with the
bill pending here. Notwithstanding the
dextrous withdrawal of the proposi.
tion TO incorporate railway bonds in
the bill"
Aldrich said the most earnest oh.
lection TO the bill was made by the
National City Bank of New York, and
that vanderllp. vlcc.prcsident of that
bank. has opposed the measure.
at u.s." he declared. mot only on.
posed by that bank. hut by all the
banks of New York. have received
this morning a statement from the
| New York Clearing house Association
saying we would better have no cur.
rency legislation Mt all than have this
bill. and stating reasons why we
should have an asset currency. |
know OF no bank or banking man in
favor of this bill The fact Is, tho
banks throughout the country are
against II, and the Senator from Wis.
cousin has studied this situation to
little effect II he has failed to learn"
81 will inquire" retorted La Fol.
lette. "what the. position of Mr.. Nor.
gan is?"
There was n chorus of laughter I'm
the galleries.
81 do not know" replied Aldrlch Il
know Mr.. Morgan is a man of wide ex.
perience and wise Judgment and pa
trlotism. and | should feel gratifled
If he approved this bill"
"Perhaps." replied La Toilette, In n
tone of sarcasm. sin some way the
chairman of the Finance COMMITTEE
will be able to And out where MIR.
Morgan stands His countenance
beaming from the gallery of this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

The trial OF Brady Clements, the
negro Of alleged cannibalistic ten-
denotes, for chewing of his wife's
ear, Is still on. II was expected that
the trial would last only about day,
hut II has already lasted nearly
week, and the end has not yet been
reached.
A. ID. Larnach, who is defending
Brady, is putting up vigorous fight
and making every possible point, al
though opposed to such veteran
prosecutor as County Attorney Cath
cart. Larnach was appointed by tho
Court to defend the prisoner, end
gets not cent for his work, but he
appears to be working as II there
We're thousand-dollar fee in sight.
Most OF the negro population of Hoo
nolulu has been in court since tho
trial began. .y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

A New York policeman saved the
life of burglar he caught robbins
an apartment building. The thief
jumped thirty feet into the New
York Central tunnel, The officer,
using an automobile lamp, located
the man, lying unconscious, got q
ropo and rescued him just before q
train whlzzed over the spot where
the robber lay.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
HELPS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

sumed daily in some form or other.
Whole milk must not be taken In long
drafts, as "a beverage though sips of
II are not likely to disturb the diges-
ton. Nor should milk be offered with
meals ms baby gets older; water Is
much more suitable then.
A simple remedy for removing Gin
ders from the eye is To dip small and
perfectly clean camcls hair brush In
water and pass it over the ball of tho
eyes. This operation requires little
skill and generally removes all part.
iclc of dust instantly without dang =
of Inflammation. OF course this rem
edy Is not suggested for the traiI,
where no one could get the brush.
Frequently girls OF lG or II find dir,
1culty In sleeping. This is so wholly
unnatural that the cause should az
once be discovered and cured. II Tho
doctor tells you there Is no function 4
disorder try the effect OF fresh air,
exercise. regular habits and simple
diet II possible, take a brisk wall;
Just before going To bed. This must
not be so long as TO tire. Follow II
by Il warm bath in which little sea.
salt has been dissolved. A gentle mas.
sage after the bath is excellent. Sip
d glass of hot milk just before getting
into bed. Sleep in a dark room with
the windows open. Draft can be pre-
vented by means of screens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

wall The total cost of these batteries
would be much greater There will be
mortar batteries both at Diamond
Head and Pearl Harbor and 12inch
guns at Pearl HarbOr.
Two 1i-inch guns will be placed at
the entrance to Honolulu harbor on
the island at the edge Of the town.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
SOCIAL NOTES
Engagement Announced

Engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Catharine
Louise kitty Robinson, daughter of
Mr.. T. Richard Robinson was an
nounced today to MIR. George @. Kin.
ney of Kahuku.
IL would seem that the New York
Alderman known as Little Tim"
Sullivan has a somewhat scant know
ledge of human nature, ana partic-
ularly of feminine human nature.
In his speech at the New York
City Hall supporting his proposed or
dinance to punish restaurant keep
ers who allow women to smoke in
public, he said that the habit as far
as women were concerned was I'M
American. He didn't believe that
American women wanted to smoke,
and so he thought that foreign res
taurant men should not be allowed
TO coax them.
Right here Is where Brother Sui
Ivan lost his money purse, to use an
old-fashioned expression. The Amer
lean woman, taken as body, does
NOT want to smoke. She really has
but faint interest In the subject. She
finds IL rather boresome to hear so
much fuss made over the occasional
society woman or stage lady who
puffs her cigarette. The idea to her
is not at all alluring or attractive;
she has other far more pleasant ways
, Of putting in her time and other far
more enjoyable things to do than
staining her dainty fingertips yellow
and tainting her red lips with the
unfragrant tang of the weed.
But forbid her to smoke? All,
that is u very different thing! She
comes of the good old fighting stock
that does not like to be domineered
over. She is a close sister to her
brother, the American man, in this
respect.
Apropos of this characteristic is
the following incident: Some time
ago in this city 1t was proposed to
make It compulsory that all men
should wear evening dress when din
ing in hotel dining-room.
1T would not do" said one we'll
known boniface. Our patrons as It
is wear evening dress as a general
thing, but they are all OF that tenn
that If you tell them they must wear
evening dress they would. to man,
put on their business clothes, come
down here, order dinner, and just
dare us to put them Quit"
There is the same spirit to n r.
The American man likes to think
that he enjoys perfect liberty in re-
gard to matters OF personal taste or
just like him.
The foreign restaurant keeper, to
use Mr.. Sullivan's expression, would
not do half so much to get women
TO smoke-coax her to smoke, as he
puts it-than he himself will do
when he undertakes to make Il n
law that she shall not smoke in pub
lie.
Like her brother. there Is many
and many an adventurous spirIt
who will be bound to try her luck I'm
the matter should the nronosed
amendment po through Tho b,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
HEADQUARTERS OPEN

Republican Headquarters, over the
Hawaiian News Merchant street
store, will be open for the receipt OF
precinct primary returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Remember that the Garbage Depart
ment has promised TO cart away the
refuse when you clean up your side
walk. Call up the department when
your. part OF the work 10 done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
BIG FLEET MEANS PEACE FOR PACIFIC

London 1iFederlck James,
asked
the maintaining American the Pacific,
said:
weak,
would unduy bring
a calamity strong
is
a Pacific America a Tsushma which
reliance upon re.enforeements might well mean"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Aldrich Bill Passed

WASHINGTON D. 21-rhc passed
a AZ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
TAFT HAS EN- ALL
SAYS HIS MANAGER
His Nomination On First
Ballot Claimed
by Hitchcock (

Washington, March 2O.-That Taft
will be nominated for President on the
first ballot taken by the Republican
National Convention in Chicago, In
June, is claimed tonight by Frank II.
Hitchcock, In charge of the Washing
ton Taft Headquarters. The positive
Taft strength is placed at 552 votes
out Of total of $50 In the conven.
ton, 49l votes being required to nom,
mate.
The figures compiled by Hitchcock
are based on reports from every Con.
gressional district In the United
States. Furthermore, the figures are
declared to he ultra-conservative. Per
sons who have been keeping close
watch on succeeding developments
| since the state and district and county
committees began to meet and pass
resolutions, and since the state and
district conventions began to elect
delegates to Chicago, agree with
Hitchcock In this statement.
The present strength OF the Taft
candidacy, according to the statement
authorized tonight, may be summar.
lied as follows:
New England ..............,.. 81
I OnlO ...........,...... AZ
Other Northern and Eastern
| SlhleS .,.............. o.
Southern States East of the Mis-
sissippi river ................. 12S
States and Territories West of
Mississippi river .,....,..... go
outlying territories .............. 4
|
| luldl ''''''''' s'''''''''''''' OOE
These are the first figures Of com
prehensive character taking into con
sideration the whole country that have
been given out by tho campaign man.
ager since the political pot began to
boil. There have been many predic.
tons and tentative tables, based on
snrmises. These are founded on cor
respondence had with persons on the
ground in every district and the OPP
position, It Is declared. has been given
the benefit Of doubt In every case.
1.-THE most important gains In the
Taft movement during the past month
occurred west of the Mississippi riy.
err" said Hitchcock, In his formal
statement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

MME'"For Rent" cards on sale at
HE Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
Congressman Shot Negro

WASHINGTON, c., &c a
oni on a Penn
of
1869
e has held n
SIR ROBERT HART LEAVES PEKIN
China, 27Siriobert
the and lie
England.
JAPANESE ARE GOING TO BRAZIL
RIO DE JANERO Brazil March thousand
NO DEATHS IN CHOIAPA EARTHQUAKE
CITY OF MEXICO March 27Ghere deaths
o
DEWEY CAN'T COME TO SAN FRANCISCO
WASHINGTON, d. C., March 2-Admra will unable
meet the Fleet at San Francisco.
BRAZILs SUGAR DUTY REDUCED
JANEIRo, Brazil, March 27The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

hot bath and few hours sleep
will do wonder to renew youthful
appearance.
IL Is always best to obey natures
laws just as strictly in regard to our
complexion as to our lives.
Have plenty of exercise and fresh
air, good food, sunshine and lots Of
sleep This last is most necessary.
Use tepid water to wash in and II
Il is hard a little borax will soften Il,
as hard water is very bad for the
skin.
Never eat or work n you are over.
tired. The digestive organs will sure
~ refuse to do their task properly
and you will suffer the reaction.
When you first feel sensation Of
pain In the fingers that may mean Il
fclon at once put rock salt In the
oven, pulyerlze II and mix with equal
applied frequently will destroy with
in twenty-four hours even felon that
has made some headway,
A distinguished physician states
that II the scalp is kept thoroughly
clean one rarely contracts contagious
diseases. This docter, who has work
cd long among immigrants and the
poorer classes. declares that when
the hair is allowed to become dirty
and matted 1t is almost impossible
TO escape infection,
Until the age of years milk should
form the staple article Of every child's
! diet, not less than Il quart being con.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28


Mr., Ralph Hosmer gave pleasing
address before the College Club, which
met at the Kamehameha schools. His
subject was Growth of Civic Art In
the United States.
* 4
Mrs, +. Schaefer was the hostess of
q pretty tea on Thursday afternoon.
'Rosebank," that scene of SO many
entertainments, is always popular
place to visit.
They say that Madame Anna Gould
contemplates trip here. She denies
the rumor that she will marry again.
Says she has had enough of hus.
bands"
4 x 4
MI. Frederic Heskins, the well
known correspondent. twas seen in
town last evening He has become a
Benedict since his last visit here.
Mrs. Mary Gum has been quite III
for several weeks. She Is fast gain
ing strength and health, and is at
tending to her school this week.
4 Il
Captain Carter returned from Mid
this week after very interesting trip
h 4 n
Mr. Porter w. Boyd was sent tC
Martinique as American Consul.
4..r r. n r
Mrs, w. T. Baldlng will sail fcl
Hilo on Tuesday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Have plenty of exercise and fresh
air. good food, sunshine and lots Of
sleep. This last Is most necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Until the age of years milk should
form the staple article Of every childa
diet, not less than quart being con
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Never eat or work II you are over
tired. The digestive organs will sure.
~ refuse to do their task properly
and you will suffer the reaction.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Use tepid water to wash in and II
II is hard little borax will soften Il,
as hard water is very bad for the
skin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

II is always best to obey natures
laws just as strictly in regard to ouI
complexion as to our lives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A hot bath and = few hours sleep
will do wonder to renew youthful
appearance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

engagement Announced
The engagement of Miss Catharine
Louise kitty Robinson, daughter of
Mr.. T. Richard Robinson, was an.
nounced today to Mr.. George g. Kin.
ney of Kahuku.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Mrs, W. T. Baldlng will sail for
Hilo on Tuesday next.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Mr.. Porter w. Boyd was sent to
Martinique as American Consul
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-28

Captain Carter returned from Mid
this week after very interesting trip,
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-01
WILL YOU HELP THEME

Freethough propaganda which also suggests means and
methods for carrying it successfully must always
prove interesting topic active Freehinkers, espec
tally those who interested in witnessing the
growth and prosperity of the If Freethought
work be accepted good then we Freethnkers ought
to weary in its service
Above all things else the Blade deeply interested in
the spread of Freethought principles This is its
tal This is its mission 1t has no other. The
Blade not blind the fact that the of the Free
thought MEANS to some extent, its success for
with wider diffusion of Freethough principles larger
constituency is made for it to work among Whatever
aids Freethought aids the Blade and the
be equally true. How effectualy spread Free
thought must always be burning issue with the Blade
in fact the issue But in the discussion here
in offered the Blade dscaim any personal ambition to
serve but would urge upon all its readers greater,
stronger and impressive enthusiasm in behalf of
our common undertaking.
The question is, then, how best combine to
general diffusion of Freehought principles in America
1t has been well and amply demonstrated that while in
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-01
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL will at
The address slip will sub
renewal In
discintinuance.
ofice, ing and ne a
Lime
Freehnkers Will
GRASS BLADE
p.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-01
BLUE GRASS BLADE

dvldua effort has combined EFFORT is not
desirable but its work is effective, last
ing and more permanent. Two methods suggest them
selves First by public work, through the medium of lee
and debates Second by the distribution of free
literature Both methods designed to be and in
tended mediums by and through which reach
and bring principles in with the orthodox and
unthnkng masses Wherever lectures be advanta-
geosy given, these constitute the attractive method
of open propaganda the advocate brought face to
face with the people, and the personal contact thus per-
mtted if of attractive speech and demeano cannot fail
to produce beneficial results This has been proven by
experience The history of in America for the
past quarter of century affords plenty of affirmative
data. Where lectures cannot be given may indulge
in udcious distribution of Freethought literature, but
this be made free of to those whom would
be disposed to offer such literature To do this the organ
lied societies and associations representative of American
Freethought constitute the mediums through which this
distribution be made but they have the
sary financial backing to undertake such a work
The Blade would direct the attention of its readers
to the work being carried by the Buckeye Secular
Union and the Materias Association reports of which
have been given in the Blade The former proposes by
the organization of auxiliary clubs furnish the oppor
tnities for instructive and educatve debate the
time bring the social features of organization prom
inenty to the front The latter proposes undertake
the distribution of class of popular literature thus
erng the ground that may be trod by the other.
Let us suppose that the Buckeye Secular Union could
have of successful clubs organized throughout the
State of Ohio, why here would be work enough keep
lecturer constantly employed in making circuit of
these clubs. Some clubs could engage him month,
others twice month, and in this way constant agita-
ton would be maintained As further of pro-
noting the cause; the Materiast Association, provided
the proper forthcoming could keep these clubs
and individuals all the country well supplied with
Feehought literature for free distribution and thus both
working hand in hand, conformity, each playing its
part in the missionary abors of the The recent
conventions of these two societies. with subsequent
municaons from their officers show that they alive
and active in the work before hem and thereby, full
worthy the confidence and support of every Freehnker
in the land Besides these the only organizations in
America, of state national Importance, having just
legitimate claims upon the Freethnkers of the country
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-01
ADVERTISING RATES.


months
$1,000; $4,000.
Half whole column advertisements special
application
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


a ca
trial subscriptions n
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subscriptions,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-24
DOUGLAS DEMOCRATS
UNITED FOR VICTORY
Harmony Is the Watchword
and Big Majorities
Assured

DOUGLAS, Sept 23.-(SpeciaL)-
The democrats OF The city held
caucus meetings last nlgn5 IN The sew
eral wards and placed in nomination
delegates to be voted for at the pri-
mary election to be held on Saturday
next At each ward meeting there
was a good attendance considering the
fact that there is no spirited contest
in Douglas over any of the Offices to
be filed. So far the only local con-
test in the city Is between Judge Ben
Rice and George Roark, who are both
seeking the nomination for justice OF
the peace on the democratic ticket
Both had friends at the ward meetings
and the primary next Saturday VIII de-
eide which is to be the favored one
for the nomination.
So far as the county candidates are
concerned 1t can not now be deter
mined who viii be favored by the dele
gates from Douglas, though indications
point strongly to a preference for
Locking for sheriff and for Roemer
for treasurer. OF course the Douglas
delegates will favor Adamson for SUI
peryisor and Ross for district attorney.
II may also be stated that Douglas
will present the name of Hon. John H.
Slaughter for one OF the candidates
for assemblyman on the county ticket.
1t Is pleasant to see the democrats
so harmonious in Douglas this year
as it is sign of an unusually heavy
majority in this fall at the November
election. With the justice of the peace
fight settled by the votes of the demo
Gratis in the primary election next Sat
urday, there will be nothing left of
friction in the democratic ranks here
The delegates selected at each of
the ward caucuses are as follows:
First ward-H. C. Beumler, w. W.
Stovall, John Lynch, John L. Sparks
J. A. McDermotte, John Speer, J. H
MCGOWAN, ]. d. Fulwiler, George
Valentine.
Second ward-E. o. Mann, Robert
S. Maclay, M. G. Zeitlin, d. NJ. York
NJ. c. Hankins, Pat Smith, III. L. Roy
inscn, P. Kimberley, D. J. Travis.
Third ward-Otto Wyler, w. J.
Houliston, George NJ Thompkins.
Fourth ward-Frank Ramsey, P. C
McCabe, H. B. Rice, J. H. East, Tom
Simmons, C. R. Temple, E. H. Beebe
A. S. Shropshire, w. ]. johnson.
Fifth ward-Sam Finley, D. h
Johnston, Frank Craycroft, Andy
Scott, G. D. Parsons, T. A. Daley, J. J.
Benton, Bruce Stevenson, P. L. Nc
Cabe, Ed. Gleason, Howard Brass,
Roger Torpey, Kelly Henry, R. l.
Gibson, Joe Mcclure.
Sixth ward-John Igo, J. c. McIn-
tosh, John l.. Hunter, James P. Nash,
W C. Mckinney, Isaac Aldridge
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-24
DOUGLAS LOOKING FOR
MORE BASEBALL EASILS

DOUGLAS, Sept. 23.-(SpeciaI.) -
There seems to be some doubt about
what the score was in the so-called
ball game between the Boston Bloom
ers and the new Douglas team at the
park yesterday. II is certain that
Douglas won and also sure that the
score was enough" but as to lust
what that score was the authorities
differ for some of the estimates
were 16 to 6, others IL to g., still 9TH
ers Is to 5 and some even hint at
20 or 80 TO six.
There was a good crowd that Jour
neyed out and all came back con-
fident that Douglas has a great team.
and one which will reflect credit upo=
her.
In one inning they showed what
they could do in the batting line and
brought in nine runs, after which the
game was just light practice. Wilder
gave an exhibition of his pitching
ability for two innings. and certainiy
pleased as he mingled the fast ones
with slow teasers and the straight
ones with shoots and curves. He
looked good TO the crowd.
1t is possible that game may be
arranged before October Bird, for Man
ager O'Donovan has written Globe,
Tucson, Clifton and Morenci, but has
not yet received any replies. In the
event of no previous game being ar
ranged with any Of these teams the
flrst opportunity the fans will have to
see the locals in action against a
strong team will be on Saturday and
Sunday, October 3rd and 4th against
Cananea