davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
SATURDAY

A searching and unrelenting inves-
tigation is the only response to he
made to the explosion that occurred
at the home Of Chief of Detectives
Taylor.
That some fanatic, fred with the
epidemic of dynamiting that is going
around the world, should make use
of this cowardly means of attack Is
by no means improbable. The full
power of the police department
brought to bear ought to ferret out
the culprit in very short time, in
this town where the avenues of es-
cape are so few and surveillance so
comparatively easy.
The probabilities are that the eX-
plosion was the work OF rattle
headed fool rather than the result OF
carefully laid plot to take the life
of Mr.. Taylor.
The duty of the police, however, Is
plain--get to the bottom of it, and
get the man.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
JUNE 10, 1908

promoter OF the sale of crutches and
surgeons plaster SO scdate has the
wheel become, so much more lethal is
the rayening automobile, it seems al
most impossible that "Old Subscriber"
could so lately have viewed with alarm
the speed madness of the bicyclist.
And now is the monster breathing
fire and gasoline, that scorns mere
bruises and kills whom Il strikes,
about to\yield first place in the acct.
dent list 20 airships, which may not
even leave enough of their victims for
decent burial? Must the pedestrian,
trained to glance both ways quickly
when crossing q street. also keep Il
weather eye aloft for descending
aviators? IL every age has its own
new dangers and most of the old ones
besides, Nautilus spoke too soon. The
earth need little fear overpopulation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

japanese reverse open door policy
in Manchuria, according to British
traveller.
4 So + + + + + + = Z = 4 = + 4 4
torical facts concerning Maui. Her
subject was simply Maui"
Rev. +. b. Turner gave a bright
and stirring address to the girls. Hon.
II. p. Baldwin, the president Of the
Board OF Trustees, spoke few words
of sound advice. and then presented
each witha certificate Of graduation.
Rev. Z. G.. Beckwlth, ID. d., closed the
exercises with the benediction.
A strong Alumni Association was
organized after the exercises. By
laws were drafted and the following
officers elected:
President, Mrs. II. p. Robinson OF
Pa.a; vice president, Miss Zelie Rog-
ers of Waikiki secretary, Mrs. J. T.
Fantom of Spreckelsville; treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret N. Field; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Tai Moi Il. Ting
of Wailuku.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
NINE GRADUATE
FROM MAUNA0LU
AIumnae Association Is
Organized After
Exercises

Maunaolu Seminary was favored
with a perfect day for its third COM
mencement, which was held Tuesday,
June 9th, at $3.50 in the morning.
Great credit is due the teachers for
the admirable work of the year. All
told, II has undoubtedly been by far
the best year In the history of the
school.
The nine graduates of this years
class read essays of thoughtful char
acter. many of which were excep-
tionally well written, and one or two
were recited with hardly a glance at
the manuscript. The many friends
of the school and alumni who were
present were much pleased with what
the girls accomplished, while those
who were familiar with academy and
high school graduations in the States
felt the work of Maunaolu fully on
u par with most Eastern schools of
the same grade.
The singing by the girls was. of
Souisc, cASciicht, 40 ~ always 10.
Miss Matticon's careful training was
well shown in the chorus work and
particularly by the special training Of
the quartet.
Following the invocation by Rev.
r. b. Dodge, Tai Moi Il. Ting read
the first paper upon "Maunaolu,"
which was a sketch of the history OF
the school and the present everyday
work of the institution. Malta Api's
essay upon Hawaiian Shperstitions
and Legends" and Kaui Morris upon
THE Government of Hawaii" gave
considerable information that was
new to many in the audience.
The most carefully composed essay
of the day was by Bertha Bissen upon
"Seaweeds or Limu of Hawaii" Har-
riet Pichard did well In her brief re-
view of the Early Missionaries OF
Hawaii" particularly with the de-
tails of the Maui missionaries.
Mileka Paulo spoke, upon Hawaii
an Coat of Arms" There was on the
platform handsome framed painting
of the coat of arms. executed and
presented to the school by Tine
Yung, brother of Tai Moi E. Ting
a member of the graduating class.
The only essay in Hawaiian was by
Leialoha Kaea upon "Kaahumanu,
which was easily one of the best writ
ten and one of the most Interesting
essays of the day. The japanese
graduate read in clear and good En-
glish Books and Their Value" while
Esther Hanuna described the striking
geographical and Industrial features
of Maui. and few of the early his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Honolulu has we'll gained the repu.
tatIon Of being a clean city. The only
way we can maintain SAME 10 by keep.
Ing at work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
STYLES CHANGE FOR ACCIDENTS

When the huge passenger balloon
fell near San Francisco, causing Sc.
rious injury to sixteen persons, and
the Baldwin airship was wrecked at
Hammondsport. and the Knabenshue
machine collided with baseball
grand-stand in Toledo injurlng its
crew of three, the country's converse
tion turned TO the change in styles for
accidents during the last ten years.
Time was when mans best chance
of getting into the accident column Of
a Monday afternoon, aside from sea.
sonal risks like yachting and swim
ming in summer, skating and bob
sledging in winter, was to drive fast
trotter down the road and disagree
with hitching-post over the right of
way.
Ten years ago-how impossible 1t
seems!--the bicycle was the great
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
THE MERRIAM Bull Dog

The John w. Merriam & Co., bull
dog cigar that has pleased all the
smokers from New York to San Fran
cisco, has established an agency with
the Myrtle Cigar Store and Fitzpat-
rick Bros. For a delightful smoke
that is worth the money, just give one
try. The window display at both
stores is very attractive with small
miniature bulldogs representing the
name of the cigar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

cstarrh
I.
Il take pleasure stating that have been By
psruna
"This disease my life miserable especially morning.
when had cough and spit and make every effort clear as
and air passages
"This remedy promptly highly
persons afflicted with this terrible disease"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone lS5.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

BENSON SMITH CO..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
:. u q u {. 5: - 8: y y u y u 81 y y :

Milwaukee. Wis, May 30.-That
the South, particularly Georgia, Is not
dry, despite the prohibition laws. will
be shown at the Notional Convention
of the United States Brewers Associa-
ton, which is to be held here June Sth
to 10th, when the operation of the pro
bibitory laws in the South will be one
of the chief topics. Although the lie
ensed saloon has passed away In the
south, the convention will be shown
that liquor by the carload is being
distributed in various States.
The brewers are still doing business
in Georgia. though the brand of the
beer which is placed on sale is nc
longer called beer and has only about
half the amount of alcohol contained
In the old beverage. Articles now
manufactured by brewers to conform
to the State law of Georgia are called
malt ale" bid" ''home-brew" and
''near-beer," and contain from IL tr
per cent of alcohol, where beer con
tains az to per cent.
Outside of these drinks, however
there are hundreds of other concoc
tons being sold In grocery stores
drug stores and dispensaries.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
Systemic Catarrh.

Mrs. James Golloher, Norwood, On.
tario, Canada, writes:
~ was suffering from systemic ca.
tarrh for about two years. In damp
weather was unable to do my work, az
my back and sides would ache, and ]
thought II did not soon find . cure ]
could not live long.
81 saw where Peruna had cured hun.
dreds who had suffered as I was. de.
cided to try 1t.
"After taking the FIRST bottle felt 9
big change. I have taken Ave bottles
and am completely cured.
81 thank DR.. Hartman for his kind
advice to me-"
Sick Headaches.
Miss Nettie e. Bogardus, r. +. d. q
Westfield, New York, U. g. A, writes
~ have been great sufferer from
sick headaches, but am now entirely
free from that trouble. I have not fel,
SO we'll in ten yenrs as I do now. J
would recommend Peruna and Manalir
to all sufferers. Twill say, God bless DR.
Hartman and his wonderful remedies
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Many matron has heightened the
days Of her comedy appearances by
taking Peruna. To DO beautiful
the body must be kept clean inter-
nally as well as externally. Peruna
produces clean mucous membranes,
the basis Of facial symmetry, and .
clear, healthy complexion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13
To All The Women Who Suffer
Pe-ru-na Is Earnestly Commended.

My Sister Advised Me to Try
Peruna.
! Took Your Treatment and
My Appetite Returned
Speedily.
Gained Strength and Flesh
andiam In Perfect Health.
am so Thankful Your Medi-
cine has Done Me SO Much
Good.
So says /
Miss Julia Butler, Of !
Appleton, Wisconsin, U.s.A.
Grateful for Relief.
Nine. Leo. Gabourg, 2I5 Rue Arago,
st. sauveur, Quebec, Canada, writes:
~ thank you very much for' the adj
vice you have given mo. I am very
well indeed. 1t seems to me that / am
no longer the same person.
"Some of my friends have been
troubled with colds and have used Pc
runa with very satisfactory results. As
for myself, am happy to be SO success
fully cured, and SO promptly"
catarrh Of Bowels.
| NS,s M.ou,a nr~ht,, 1000 NyS..I @.
Little Rock, Arkansas, U. 8. A., writes:
~ was troubled for five years with
chronic disease. tried every thing
heard Of, but nothing did me any good.
Some doctors said my trouble was ca
tarrh Of the bowels, and somo said con-
sumption Of the bowels. Ono doctor
said he could cure me; took his medi-
cine two months, but It did me no good.
"a friend Of mine advised me to try
Peruna and did so. After had taken
two bottles l found 1t was helping mo,
SO continued Its use, and It has cured
me sound and we'll.
eff any one wants to know what Pc
runA did for me II they will write to me
I will answer promptly"
Pains In the Side.
Mrs. Julia Braxton, Apollo, Pennsyl-
vania, U. 8. A., writes:
"Peruna has cured me Of heart trouble
and pains in the side.
"a year ago WAS expected TO die at
any time, and the doctor was sometimes
called ct two O'Clock in the morning.
But am thankful to say that do not
have to send for . doctor now.
"Since have used your Pcruns as
you advised me, I am well and able to
do all my Homework.
~ have all the faith in the world in
Peruns, rs It cured me, and know that
! 1t will euro others"
r SMITu q m u..,,,, ry,.,,.;;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-13

Progressive faction in Presbyterian
general assembly succeeds in having
board named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
LOST THREE TOES.
\. j. Hathaway Got Ono Foot under
wheel % Elcctri car.

While engaged in unloading an
electric car FROM a .at car near the
electric car track on lower Pine street
Yesterday morning. a. }. Hathaway OF
North avenue had his foot run over
by a passing car. n"ccssitatlng the
amputation of three toes at the first
joint
Mr.. Hathaway was working near
the nat car. which stood on side
track near the car line. II IL not
known just how thc accident happen
ed but it is presumed that he stepped
too near car that was coming up
Pine street and. turning suddenly rs
the approaching car Srazed his
shoulder, placed his foot on the track
in trying to save himself from falling.
Mr. Hathaway was taken to his
home. where DR.. f. G. Dalton dressed
the injured foot, arnputating the toes
at the joint. His condition last even
ing was not considered dangerous, al
though he was very weak from loss
Of blood VI" injury viii probably
incapacitate Mr.. Hathaway for a con
sid, rablc length of time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
FREAK LAWS IN TEXAS.
Tho Lone star state ONcrbu rdc u e d
with Foolish Bits Of Legislation.


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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BETHEL.

Dr. II. W. Holden, f.. II. Soulhworth
aud L. f. Wilson attended tho State V.
NJ G.. 4. convention at Ecnnington.--Th
longcst mud period in recent rcarS.-A
SCI Dol was opened yesterday near
thc uuarrics with Miss Annie Fowler.
teacher. The building will be the old
Abbot ,rhoohouSC, long disusrd which
8 not in suitable condition for perman-
cnt use hut which the board of health
will permit the directors 10 use this
torn in the emergency which confrontS
them Of insufficient space in the East
Rethel schoolhousc, to which the quarry
pupils have been transferred since the
quarrics were opened. Meanwhile the
district will take steps to provide
suitable place. Good desks have been
bought from the graded school district.
A petition for "A special town meeting
has been largely signed Two well
known members of the Italian colony.
Angelo Chiampa and Miss Guseppina
Petrilo, were married at Gushing hall
Sunday forenoon by the Rev. John l..
Pcndcrs The bride was attended by Miss
Angelina Vega and the bridegroom by
| Paolo Ccsarc. They Will make their home
| on bridge street.-The house nj No lj
| Rridso street because too near the river
| level has been moved above the six ad-
| jacrnt houses ana VIII make "A much
more desirable home.-A grammar school
basr bah team from Ranholph met de
| feat Saturday at the hands Of the local
| grammar school team > to l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07

Tho 17th annual meeting Of the
Vermont tommandcry. Military or.
der OF tho Loyal Legion, will hc held
at Memorial hail Tuesday evening,
May t.. at scvcn o'clock. The bust
ness session will he given over to
I, ports Of officers for the year tho
election of officers and the presenta-
ton by tho memorial committee Of
suitable memorials to Colonel A. :.
Tracy and Senator RcdficId Proctor.
Following the business session n ban
quot will bc hold at tho Van Ness
House, tn" speaker OF the evening
being Major Henry W. Hovcy OF
Mortified. who will speak on The
Relations Of the United States to the
Philippines
Al a meeting of Company NJ V. ~ g..
held Wednesday, April -. Sergean, NJ.
u. Gil was elected second lieutenant to
fill the vacancy caused by tho promotion
OF First Lieut.. J. NJ. Ashley from second
lieutenant. jacob Frank was elected see
cud lieutenant at a recent meeting Of the
company. but hc declined To serve as he
is Ia take exam nations in July for IL
commission IN the regular army G. G.
7
succeed Lieut. Gill and r. J. Coffey was
appointed rang sergeant. Lieut.. Gill
har been member Of Company NJ stree
army manucuvcrS hold in Virginia and IS
very popular with the company members.
Mrs. Louisa Chcrri,r died on Satur
day evening AZ the home Of her daugh-
tor Mrs ". II Wood Of South Union
street. after an illness OF three weeks
duration. She was born on March -.
1881. in Malone. y. Y. where she had
lived until three years ago, when sh"
came to this city to reside. During the
latter period aud during her former
visits hero she made many friends who
will be panied to learn Of her drCeaSc.
she is survived by a daughter Mrs.
William Wood Of this city, and a step
daughter. Mrs. Ellen Cantwcli Of Buf-
falo. y. Y. She also leaves n son, Pas =
cal Chcrrior OF Montreal. QUO. The
body was taken Monday morning to Ma =
lone, where intorment was made in
the family lot at Morningsdc Gene
terry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
4 SPRING, POEM.

The horses chirping cock their heads,
Tine summer sausage sprouts,
The little pigs in garden beds
Push up their tender shouts
The turning worm has left tho still,
Ecstatc hop vines hop.
The butcher stiffens up his bill,
The chicken rcars his crop.
The pussy cats from willow trees
Are spra wing on the ground.
And in the field the new born cheese
A-skipping goes all round,
The buttercupS with butter fill,
The bees waved big go amblinG.
The redbreas, shoai is never s'il.
The woolly tramps are gambling
Tho turtles voice is heard once moro
As "recps nc o'cr tho lard
Tho tame grass runs w TO tho door,
The ny feeds from your hand
The cow is WARNING from her nest
In ohm no hanger bare,
Then skmmnEly with creamy crest
The cowslips through the air
Soon will tho corn prick up its car,
Ttc arrorroot will shoot
The trees their dizzy heads Will rear
Yet keep their feet. tn boot
oh, some will freeze to winter-timc.
or summer some are fain
With fall some fall in love, but I'm
Glad springs unwound again
-Harpers Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
DIED.

POW t.IL-on Tuesday, May =, loHs,
Homer T.. Powell. Of Milton, Vermont,
aged ~ years.
Funeral AT his late residences, Satur-
daN May at 100 y. m.
Host
OY-In Suncook, y. H., April %, le0>
Ahial FOy. aged Il years, | month and
days, late of Burlington, VI. veteran
of the Civil War
MORROW-in South birmingham
Mass Thursday, April 30, at the home OF
her son. Dr.. W. Il. Morrow. Eliza. wife
OF Alexander Morrow aged 20 years.
CIERRIlGR-At home of her daugh-
ter Mrs W. H. Wood of South Union
street saturday, May .. Mrs. Louisa
rhrrrior ~ the age Of 70 years.
MENp--ln this city May 6, loS, Almira
4. widow of Charles y. Mead, aged :,
wears and II months,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
PROBATE COURT.
summary Of Business TRANSACTED dur
ing the Week Ending May 8, 1905.

Estate Of Estellc Thompson. Jericho.
Settlement of guardians account; res
ignation of Irving A. Irish rs guardian,
and appointment OF Frank +. Perci-
val as guardian.
In re Ada Grant Burlington Din
Sano). Committed to The Vermont
state hospital for the Insane at Wat
crbury.
Estate Of Henry r. Davidson. Boil
ton. Executors settlement filed.
Estate Of George G. Dunton. Under
hill Will proved, irving r. Hobart
appointed administrator with the will
annexed. Asher G. Robinson and Ira
r.. Morse commissioners and apprais-
crS
Estate OF Curtis u. Pratt. Milton.
Administrator hnal settlement.
Estate Of Paulina A. Martin, Milton.
Settlement OF tho account OF the ad
ministrator.
Estate of Mcivin McNall. Colchester.
viii proved. Ol"n McNall appointed
executor: A. NJ. Wheeler and r. T..
Severance appointed commissioners
appraisers
Estate Of j SSH CorleY. Rur|inE
ton Edward r. Corlcv appointed ada
ministrator. Thomas MaGner and 7. T..
po,d,. oo,,,i,-s;o,o and .,rr.isors.
:, ,,.,,o, a.',i'n Co..
minor heirs.
,,.,a, Ct.sia,rs, ood .,,r,is-
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Has surpass ed all other medicines, in merit,
sales and cures.
Its success. great as IL has been, has ap-
parently only just begun.
1t has received by actual count more than
$1,000 testimonials in two years.
II purifes the blood. cures all blood dis
eases. all huniors and all cruption..
II strengthens the stomach. creates an
appetite and builds up the whole system.
II cures that tired feeling ard makes the
weak strong.
In usual liquid form or in choc olated tabletr
known rs Soro ot rf~. 40 ,irses 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
One man KILLED.
Another Likely to Die From In,
juries to Spine and Hip.
u. ". Clark and II. W. Chase the Nic-
Tins OF nv Automobile Accident
IN North Avenue Early Tbi-
Morning.

In an automobile sma sh-up on North
Avenue early this morning Robert H.
Clark was instantly killed and Harry W.
Chase received such serious injuries
about the spine and hip that his re-
covcry is matter of grave doubt. The
other members of the party were T.. NJ
I.aury and Arthur A. Foster. They
escaped with only minor injuries.
The accident occurred between two and
three O'Clock Just south Of the Barker
place on North Avenue, MS the party
was returning from q trip out north
Mr. f.aurY and Mr. Foster occupied tho
front scat Of tho touring ear of which
tho former was in charge. Tho car was
going at a terrific speed when it ran
against tho fence which protects tho
west side Of culvcrt Just south of tho
Barker house Tho machine tore down
tho greater part of the fcncc and was
hurled into tho gutter. Tho death of
Mr. clark occurred almost Instantly.
Mr. Chase and MIR l.aury were at once
taken 10 tho MARY Fletcher hospital Mr..
l.aUry's injuries W"rc found to- hc Of a
slight nature and he was discharged
from the hospital few hours ATTIC" ad-
mission. Mr. thas"'s injuries arc sc'i-
Gus but thcir exact nature has not been
determined VIC go to press.
Tho machine which figured in tho mix
up and which was completely wrecked
belonged to V. \. Bullard Of this city.
1t was being kept at George \. COLI
sons garage. Mr.. Larry is an employee
Of tho garage and the machinc was
taken out last evening without NJ. fsul-
Ia ri ( knoUiedco or cons ont Tho Uro,l,ad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-05-07
BETHEL.

A young woman of abou, 90 years came
from Barre last Monday in search of her
brother, who had been induced by a
companion to leave a good position as
engineer of d hosting machine at Barre
and go with him in search Of work. She
made the tedious nvc-milc journey afoot
to tho Bethel uuarrics, walking on the
railroad. though the highway journey il
two miles shorter. She found By inquirin,
at the Offices of the Ellis and Wood
bury qIarries that the two young men
had sought work there last saturday. but
finding none had probably gone to Sharon,
where it was understood there was a
good demand for labor on the power
plant job. Some Of the drillcrs at the
uuarricS treated the Young woman kind
~ and suggested arranging to carry her
back to this village but she said she
would no mind the walk. as there was
plenty of time to catch the evening train
tor sharon. where it is supposed she
found hcr brothcr.-tvcnts have followed
ono another with much rapiiity in the
Fast Bethel school situation. Tho plan tc
reopen tho old Abbott building yesterday
was frustrated by the arrival II Or. +
r. kiddor OF Woodstock a member OF
the state board Of health. who forbade
its use even for a day. By authority of
~
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